... unsound and rotten at the core, lie this as it may, there is abundant evidence prove that the Municipal Act of 1834, like the Whig Keform Bill of 1832, is entirely unsuited to our present circumstances. The fact is, we have outgrown both those bills, and ...

... building during the last seven years is brought out to be £1,105,000. It should be noted that this extravagance is not confined to Whig or Tory, but has been gradually increasing. In 1835, the total expenditure was £44,228,000, 1849-50-51, the budget, under Sir ...

... such a thing secret service money, some of which went to Whig editors, that when Tory government was in power their pay was stopped.—(Loud cheers anH laughter.) He warned them never to elieve Whig editor, nor the hypocritical party be belonged to —{cheers) ...

... Coronation Oath, and then say whether were to break faith with their Irish Protestant brethren. For once let them forge,;' Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, and put the Church first,’for it was a question of supremacy of the Pboe or the Qtt-ou.—(Cheers.) Were ...

... which had been agitated by tho Liberal party bad been to elevate and improve dignity of England, wuile the Tories and old dry Whigs hod opposed them. He felt confident that the working men would return members to the House of Commons who ild make it purer ...

... «ng 1867 LifePremiZ?&^ -.. Cliairmanl^ S Manchester : THOM »S ASHTON Esq. NEW all’ q ' 1 EDWARD TOOT AL, Esq. JOHN THOiS - WHIG LEY, Esq. Managing - - Resident Secretai-v > Boult, Esq. FIRE INSURANCE Ken Esq. and Foreign, effected at mod” both Home ...

... with little exception, Whigs and Radicals had been in power, and had that time got us over head and ears in debt. - (Hear, hear.) It was the Whigs who lost us our American colonies through their gross mismanagenient. It was the Whigs who in 1832 destroyed ...

... t to show how impartial the Tories ■ . ) in their appointments to offices, for V Q « makin « W. Page Wood vice-chanrampan? Whig ,n AH« hOUgh e « of a T..e Hnmo. u d Wood, colleague of “VI tered the room, tt fire were positively deafening Kentlsh Mr. ...

... legal right to the property she held, for which he quoted the opinions of many eminent men, chiefly on the Whig side—especially of the great Whig lawyer. Sir Roundetl Palmer. Her income was only £400,000 —less than the cost ef an iron-clad—while the Irish ...

... and social advancement. He remarked that there appeared to be such persons as Constitutional Whigs and Constitutional Radicals. The Duke of Portland, Whig of Whigs, had given £2,000 for the defence of the Church ; and Lord Overstone had refused to assist ...

... no means any indication of Mr. Disraeli's ultim;te intemions. With him “uncompromising re.-istan-'e” may mean “dishing the Whigs.” Mr. Disraeli is, howtver, very plain now. He sajs that the disestablishment of the Irish Church will “tend to the degradation ...

... have that anything of this nature should be mixed up with the ceremony. The baths are intended for the special benefit of Whigs, Tories, Radicals, Murphyites, and all other “ites,” and I am sure will be a most nowise policy to import into any proceedings ...