... whikever to the names being read. 'Mr .JA8. Wins said that Dr Hamilton had no ,riikt -to -know whether the' ;equsitionists were Whigs 'Tories, orIRadicals. .MriWiasofN, who aftei coneiderable difficulty oh. toi*1ed. i 'bearng, stated his views in regard to ...

... , the grant to Maynooth. As for taking the Catholic priests into state pay, that favourite notion of an exploded school of Whig statesmanship is now de- funct. It may not be generally known that one of the ablest of our foreign contemporaries, the late ...

... quoted are his own), at Wycombe, but though eapported by Tories as well as Rdicals, he failed by twenty-ene votes to break down Whig influence in that small Ec'ckinghshire borough. Nobody woald have ventured to predict that the young ?? Christ Church student ...

... whbreby both M4r Moncreiff and' i: Gordon could have been retirned to Par. liament..' whau we remember that the former is a Whig and the latter a Tory, I am inclined to think that Mr Bouverie's friends will regret your ba~ving Advocated his claims in such ...

... 1859, for which Lord Derby's Government was responsible, was £13,528,776. The expenditure rose in the next year under the Whig Government to £15,312,675, in 1s61 to £15,883,160, and in 1S16 to £16,060,350. A portion of this increase was owing to the ...

... elephant was not i , the over-grown calf of atinepolledcowv, likesomeofTilly- I four's prizes. That is like the aspirations of the Whig I of Nr Ioncreiff's early and affectiosate recollections. . Tie Wheig who retired into his inner cousciousness I for his m ...

... opinions in reference to them. They were as new to the Whigs as to the Tories, and (party conflicts and interests apart) were almost as likely to find converts on the one side as on the other. It was a Whig Premier who declared, before God, that the project ...

... influences that were predominant in particular classes. Tory ministers almost inevitably sought help from the one; Whig ministers and Whig sovereign found it exceedingly desirable to court the other. Which was most national might be disputed according to ...

... splitting the new organisation to pieces. Let the tb chambers beware of countenancing by official acts any m preference for Whig over Tory, or vice versa; let them limit their activity in November to the scattering of Pt information upon the measures in ...

... the policy and injustice of overthrowing the Irish branch of the Protestant Church, which, he said, had been assailed by the Whigs and Liberals mainly for the purpose of tripping up the Government, eand obtaining an election -cry. He bore testimommy to the ...

... for which I.ord Derby's Government was reipoiin- sible, Wins £193,528,776. Thi', expenditure rose in thin next year lnder tho Whig Government to £1 5,31 noi;7, in 1861 to X1 5,883,160, alnd in 11562 to vi ;,ouo,;s50.( A portion of this increasewas 'swing ...

... THOMAS t1 GRESLEY'S defeat; that the attempt to find a second rm Conservative candidate would be a failure; and that o: the Whig inheritance, here and everywhere else, was ti irrevocable. But these prognostications have been T somewhat premature. Sir THOMAS ...