... was ending March 31, 1859, for which Lord Derby's Govern- was £13,528,776. The expenditure rose in the next year under the Whig Government to £15,312,675, in 1861 to £15,883,160, and in 1862 to nditure of 1862 there was a £16,060,350. From the ex ual ...

... at the signal defeat of the Marquis of Hartington, who, they say, represented not only the hereditary influence of the great Whig family of the Cavendishes, but also their devotion to Liberal prin- ciples. The Daily News ascribes the victory to the personal ...

... Liberal dissentients who upset Mr. Gladstone’s coach, and, with other members of the Cave and Tea-room parties, to prevent the Whig Reform Bill passing, and so exasperated Mr. Gladstone as to drive him to that state of desperation which deter- mined him upon ...

... had done, everything was wrong that it had attempted to do. Public morality had ceased since the Whigs went out, and would never be restored until the Whigs, or their masters, the Radicals, came in again, with Lord Russell, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, Mr ...

... ishment, he must regard as nation of lunatics. question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinke: termined, as Whigs. It was one which the had themsel = Sh be seen at next election, to settle enormous wealth of on the principles of fairnessand ...

... consummated at those periods when a Constitutional Government held the reins of power. In spite of the vulgar declamations of Whig and Radical orators, in spite of the false utterances of a factious press, in spite, too, of the unhandsome intrigues and underhand ...

... Mr. Bright and such like anxiliaries, and they found him, now that the Conservatives had carried a Reform Bill, which the Whigs and Radicals had never been enabled to do, thengh they had been trying at it for ten or twelve years, acting the part of an ...

... measure passed exclusively in the interest of the Whigs, which sacrificed the industrial to the middle classes, At a very early period he was wise enough to see that Reform was likely to be made by the Whigs a perpetually-recurring expedient for keeping or ...

... mereet or electors of Bath, that the Whig party never thought—it never entered into their imaginations—to give to every rate- Every rate yer in the towns, whether he paid rate ora 100 rate, mow had a vote. the Whigs ever think of this? (“ Yes,” “ Never ...

... war to mak’ him a Is there a the lords that ever was, still he’d be nae- for our corres: ital al r Incu- rables ?— Whig].—WNorthern Whig. pondent in the Tue Peritios In or which has just been presen: to the House, received 21,757 signatures. These included ...

... the Whigs— had done no harm, sat down to the annual dinner at the Monts but would eventually be a great benefit to the country. in ing, Mr. Barrow again ‘The result was simply a chan, of a Conservative for a his Worship the F. ‘Adame, the | | Whig Ministry ...

... independent altogether of politics, it would be their duty to press it upon their representatives in it, whether they were Whigs, Radicals, or Tories (hear, hear). ¢ hoped, too, that they would have the large s: y of the people of than houses and land ...