... Church question. 'Asa member the Waldegrave family his ( ...

... prompted Mr. Samuel ile>, proprietor df the Old Wells, Ike., &c.) • r the defendant. There was very large •cmlrlnce' of the Whig faction —at least, of ■ ,• hirelings and understrappers of that vtry .maculate party. Mr. Huddleston conducted • e case with ...

... really know nothing of the great question of the day, which has caused the complete breaking-up of tbe old party distinctions of Whig and Tory. Even the most prejudiced of Our present antagonists must be constrained to admit that while the question of Parliamentary ...

... Iscariot was with Mr. William Ewart Gladstone. i . Incident probably was letter from the Duke ■ Poitland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates and a munificent supporter until lately of the Ltbergl porty enclosing a ebsque for X2OOO in support of the patriotic ...

... *l5OO 000 2 LIBERAL VIRTUES. Charity. —The Whigs introduced and carried those obnoxioua clauses in the Poor Law Act, which divorced the aged poor man fiom his wife in the Workhouse; separated parent and child trea‘«Jd poverty as crime; and imprisoned ...

... 31, 1859, for which Lord Demy's Government was responsible, was £13,528.776. The expenditnre rose in the next year under the Whig Government to £15,312,675, in 18G1 £15,883,160. ar.d in 1862 to £16.060,350. A portion of this increase owing to the Chinese ...

... Gladstone. 1860— Tenponce, 1861— Minepence, 1862 Miuepence, 1863 Sevenpence, 1861—66 Sixpence, .. Thus showing thst the Whigs rsieed from the Income Tax, in excess of the Derby Admi. nistration, in the last six tears, £26,000,000, ot upwards of £4,000 ...

... too fetid dungeons of cruel and blood thirsty tyrant, large number of our fellow-countrymen, who, for years and years, daring Whig Administration, hare pioed amid the gloom Abyssinian bondage f The Ministry, through the instrumentality of your armies, succeeded ...

... Mr. Spurrell delivered speech up-n the fiiiHncial question, and pointed out the Mns of coniiiiissioit and o:uis>ion of which Whig-Radical Government* gnilty, from the time the Duke Welliugtuii to the present period. Mr, (who w.is enthusiastically cheered) ...

... votes. (Hear, and applause.l Mr, Gladstone was much more mischievous out of office than in office, because, like old-fashioned Whigs, he did notliing when in office. (Heat, and laughter.) lie called the assembly to give every speaker a fair hearing. It was ...

... would be easy to take the election addresses and speeches and show that we have amongst us decided Tories, equally decided Whigs, and unmistakable Radicals. But I have lately been led to cogitate upon party colours, and here I think distinctiveness cannot ...

... testimony of facts. For twenty years, with the exception of two brief intervals, the Whigs snjoyed a monopoly ol political power in this country. What did the Whigs everdo for the crowded, wretched dwellings pf the poor, in those great towns where the ...