... trust he wiR not repeat th* blunder the Wnigi the first Parliament, and, by.doing bring the Toriee Into office three years, the Whig id in 1 1835. ao, I can only hope that Mr. DiaraaK may torn his attention to the education of his parly to wMMI' and. torn ...

... release the captives in Abyssinia through the same agency, who expressly owe their first captivity to Lord Russell and the Whig*. Only week or two ago the cynical instructor of Liberals in Bolton (one is getting quite tired of reiterating and teeing ...

... 31, 1859, for which Lord Derby’s Government was re*ponsible, was £13.528,776. The exnendituro rose tho next year under the Whig Government £15.312,675, io 1861 to £15,883,160, in 1362. to £16.060,350. A portion of this increase was owing to the Chinese ...

... and it! ' may added that these noble earl? and Lord Palmerston were, with the exception Lord Melbourne, the only members the Whig, Cabinet who obtained the Premiership after Earl Grey's retirement from power., may further be remarked that ; Lords Palmers ...

... the tithe. Protestant landowners paid some £370,000 year, whilst the Roman Catholics paid only some £30,000. Sir G. C. Lewis, Whig statesman, said the tithes never were the property of either landlord or tenant, but were the gift of the Crown when the Crown ...

... members Parliament—a majority sufficiently large on any important division daring the last years to maintain in office Whig polioy and Whig Governmeat. And, thirdly, they mast also boor in mini that in lAncushire. where had an enormous population, wonderful ...

... increased expenditure about which he talks much is a “Tory” expenditure : an outlay that the lories have , made, but which the Whigs would not have made. tells us that it is the price we pay for a Tory Govern- ment; that are contributing an extra half-crown ...

... mall do what he likes with his own?, Hut the robbery tit Votes mean* of the soreW 'was! 'hot confined merely to Tory and Whig employers. Loud complaints were made such of the working men had vothfi that their independence was mere tigmeat- the ■ im ...

... supported Mr. Young under such circumstances was remarkable. the last election, and to very abort time ago, the members of the Whig party were disgusted with the treatment which Mr. Adeane bad received the hands Mr. Yonng, and no one was more so than the ...

... head. How let us See how Mr. Disraeli regarded the conduct of Sir John Campbell:—*' it part of etiquette in this saturnalia of Whig manners, he asks indignantly, that the honour of man to vmdioated compliment woman ? Farther on he declares that John had ...

... don't wish him to forget that: I wish him to remamher that opposition to the bill of was led the Whigs, that it was followed the Whigs, and that it was the Whigs who deft the Government (hear, bear). lost me call to Mr. Pope’s recollection that the first ...

... the Premier’s address fully sustains the position we have taken. What is called Tory extravagance is, in fact, the penalty of Whig neglect. To every item, almost, of increased expenditure should Ik; appended the remark, “ This is in payment of the just debt ...