... Gladstone. 66 ?? 60,508,265 4 10 Palmerston and Gladstone. 18(w-66 ?? 67,434,769 18 1 Russell aud Gladstone. Thus showing the Whigs have expended in excess of the Derby administration in the last seven years an average of upwards of 4,000,000/. a year, Income ...

... acd nothing else. He said the Whigs had been playing with the interests of Ireland and would do ao again. The charge of excessive .ituro against tho present ministry waa reckless an i unfounded. During the many years tho Whigs had held tho estimates had ...

... it was thoroughly well known that any movement against Fenianism would imperil their seats in prospertu, and therefore the Whig govern- ment tampered with Feniauism, lest Mr. Lawson, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Barry and othera should fail to attain ...

... than tbo Whigs, I think a comparison of the finances may not be without it 4 uses. Those who can remember something of tho con- dition of the country about thirty yoars ago may recall to miud the sensation created by the in- competence of the Whigs. In 1840 ...

... a chorus of complaints. In the terse language of Mr. Roebuck, There is no party so admirable ia the use of calumny as the Whig party, and everything tba* calumny can desire, or that lying can supply, will be adopted by that party ; and, therefore, however ...

... late Mr. Walter Wilkins, in the Whig interest. Mr. Green Price's politics rapidly un- derwent a change, and, from beingjan ultra-Tory, he became almost a Radical ; his votes in parliament have been uniformly in support of Whig measures, and he was one ofthe ...

... a;>|oint- ment if made. Upon 'be very same ground every judge, and » upants of vacani up, mint hold themselves at the mercy of thia Whig-Radical government • One would think that the Times, really represented the country t. bear such bold and nowl dictation from ...

... nail on the head. There is no reason th.it I can see vrby it . bould not 1 c driven ho this be well done I fancy ' tbe old Whigs will be glad to beat a battf retreat from Mr. Glad-tone's Irish Church n It is well-knewn that Church property consists generally ...

... that it is due to any cause rather i than a well-considered application of means to ends. This is not a question between Whigs and Tories, between Mr. I Disraeli and the Opposition. lie necessity of appointing a successor to Sir John Lawrence has arisen ...

... embracing in it the great Whig party, the historic champions of civil and religious liberty. The truth is, that what Mr. Butler-Johnstone really asks the Conservatives of Canterbury to do is to go over bag and baggage to the Whigs, What principle has he ...

... the four Georges was devo a‘.t •b may be some natiafaction to our eiiligliteucd read politi' agitations day, know that stanch Whig, and never being ashamed of openly: was more than once in danger of being malm., ]• , : ■' B don rougha, who, Dog gelt said ...

... Disseaters alike ? If . the charge he true Mr. Gladstone mu»i be deserved andt scouted by every honest politician, whether Whig _r Tory* acd banished from the Housa of Commons as unworthy ott the confidence of aay truly patriotic-minded men. The times ...