... income. But be that as it may, lam no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried by the Whig Government of Lord J. Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government but after the defeat of the ...

... that the Whigs had been playing with the interests of Ireland, and that they would do so again. He conclusively proved that the charge of reckless expenditure against the prestnt Ministry was unfounded, and that during the many years the Whigs have held ...

... expenditure had been considerably higher average under Whig than under Tory administration. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) During the six teven years that he was in Parliament had some opportunity testing Whig economy. He tried his beat to reduce the sum ot £3 ...

... Jekyll uttered the following impromptu:— Conservatives of Hatfield House Were surely ' Harum-skarum ;' What could reforming Whigs do worse, Than knocking down old Sarum ?' Her ladyship liked the joke excessively, and always rejoiced in the sobriquet of ...

... months of late years. By the conspicuous omission of Lord Russell's name Mr. Wade leads us to in er that does not approve the Whig veteran's foreign policy. lord Rus! sell held the seals of the Foreign Office in the Liberal Administration prior to his last ...

... per lb. Beef 60s to 70s per cwt, Politics are now engaging the attention of agriculturists well as townsmen ; and the cry of Whig and Tory is as rampant as ever, especially now the Irish Church question is of such importance; farmers should be careful to ...

... tramontane, and looks very like striking deadly blow at the principles religious and civil freedom our Whig forefathers fought tor, our modern Whig historians, HaUam and Macaulay, a eloquently defended with their pens. So that the Liberalism of the day ...

... the case worse. His financial statement, published last week, has been conclusively shown *o be a most unfair comparison of Whig and Tory expeudi= ture. Lately, Mr. Childers, at P»ntefract, has repeated Mr. Gladstone's figures, and, unhappily for himself ...

... in the parties which divided England. ' long,' says the writer, 'as the Anglicans, the Nonconformists, ths Dissenters, the Whigs, and the Tories, waged a fratricidal war on each other, the Government strengthened itself by their division*, and public opinion ...

... tell you that my experience is that the most formidable foes to Financial Reform one has to encounter in Parliament are the Whigs. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) As example of the kind of profitless _ outlay which needs vigorous control, I will mention one item ...

... following week, Would old maid like husband ? (Laughter.) The qutstion was absurd one, for it was to the interest of both Whig and Tory to support every measure that would re luce taxation, provided faith was kept with the national creditors, and the ...

... been said lately about retrenchment, since the Conservatives had taken the wind out of the sails of the Whigs by passing measure of Reform. Now the Whigs had taken the expenditure cry. must be very well known that those estimates came before the House of ...