... of the Whigs and the roar of the British lion, and to distinguish between the exigencies of party and the wants of the nation. Whenever the nation had really wanted reform, the Constitu ticnal party had always been ready to give it. The Whigs wanted to ...

... Fetter, and Galpin will probably answer the purpose. Communications received from A Looker on,' Humanitas, A Hater of Whigs, A Christian Catholic. CAMPFIELD FKEE LIBRARY. (he Editor *f the Manchester Courier. Sir,—As a visitor and reader the above ...

... ue rate. laughed at the idea, for did not support it* The persons who were responsible for the cattle-plague rate were the Whig Government and Mr. Gladstone. (Applause.) To keep the cattle plague from this oountry, it was only fair that foreign cattle ...

... member of the rty puts forth us th > infallible social panacea, it has been with the question of the Irish urch. So long as the Whig-Radical party were comfortably seated on the Treasury bench, it was sot merely known but op-jnly admitted that there were extreme ...

... nearly 100 years, with little exception, Whigs and Radicals had been in power, and had in that time got us over head and ears in debt. (Hear, hear.) It was the Whigs who lost us our American colonies. It was the Whigs who in 1832 destroyed household suffrage ...

... peace, and that in every case but that of the Abyssinian war Whigs and their Radical sup-1 .f.i i . .j n'.,. porters and solely answerable. The war pas distinctly the result «f Whig intrigues Mid of the he representatives the oouafry. The • war With ...

... income. But be that as it may, lam in no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried |by the Whig Government of Lord J. Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of the ...

... dispel the erroneous notion that a wise and economical management of the national expenditure is the hereditary monopoly of the Whigs :— The first period of five years, 1849-53, gives average expenditure £50,000,000, with these interesting details : —The e ...

... Establishment. I know that the Cardinal distrusts this policy (at least he did so when here), questioning the wisdom of the Whigs in making an attempt in which it known that they are certain to opposedby the Duke of Argyll, Bir R. Palmer, and Sir G. Grey ...

... be expected, they begin by assuming that the Church •will continue to established. A tew amongst . the more^extreme of the Whig-Radical faction may consider any document based upon such assumption to be specimen of lost labour, but there is not the smallest ...

... illustrations of theLiberaf candidates and of their tactics alike it will be well to refer to them directly. The principal aims the Whig-Radicals are three number. the first place, they propose the spoliation of the Irish Church ; the seoond, they intend attempt ...

... manufacture of heavy guns have not yet been overcame. I the result of the six years' administration ...