... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Whitby The oldren devoted to the Irish Cbnrch question. The rev. gentleman says be has r.o desire to m; ...

... Liberal one. We know it waa Conservative Government which in 1641 and at other tiroes rescued the nation from the results of Whig financial muddle. In the Chancellor of the Exchrqohr’s letter, the extra expenditure in every department—military, naval, and ...

... and every one stick firm matter who they were, let the ratepayers put someone who would stop them Voice: matter | whether Whig or Tory, hear, hear, and applause) Mr. Jon BKSSETf. after strongly animadverting on theconduct of the Clerk the Loi;.d Board ...

... reformer, because the 57. Derby-street, in voting for Mr. Crowtber ; Thomas country had been governed first by Tories, then by Whigs. Wink ley, spinner, High street voting for Mr. Cross , b y the advanced portion of the Radical party, the name of J imos W ...

... learned, among other things, swut the Mrt seo-aiw ■ «‘‘ « 67. 7 10 a.O , i-j I justice for which we are indebted to the Whigs, improve- 43,7 67t, 939 to. Ot m., .ist, cut is not be exp cted. It can but suggestive ;' {, . y .—« 67. 7 65t, a.rn ;1225 ...