... , 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 ...

... the impolicy and injustice of overthrowing the Irish branch of the Protestant Church, which he said had been assailed by the Whig-Liberals mainly for the purpose tripping up th Government and obtaining election cry. He asked those who supported him to deny ...

... from one part of England to another, or crossed St. George's Channel. The present Lord Derby, then a leading member of the Whig Government, went from Windsor to Lancashira, Lord Lvtton, then described as a Radical Reformer, from St. Ives to Lincoln, Lord ...

... Whitby. The address is devoted to the Irish Church question. The rev. gentleman says has no desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound to address them upon what he regards as a question of right or ,n on 8> honesty plunder, religion ...

... justice to the Church herself, whose efficiency for a quarter of a century has been considerably impeded by the jibbing of Whig statesmen, who seldom discover any abuse until they fear some one may by its existence. 11. Because the proposed promotion ...

... exjiendi-ture for the year ending 81,18$'.*, for Derby's Government responsible, Was. The expenditure rote next year Uncfer the whig ia and to qf tiii# wa* owitjg the chipese war, ljul also included the following t» urn* for Aflft warlike arid ; aud in IW>l»2 ...

... Whitby. The address is devoted to the Iriah Church question. The rev. gentleman says he haa no desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound to address them upon what he regards as a quastion of right or wrong, honeaty or plunder, religion ...

... and the Conservative party, just as it used to be the custom to call one party Tories and the other party Whigs. The question that divided Whigs from Tories was now buried in its grave, and it was a sign of ill-nature for any candidate to rake up from ...

... those gentlemen who were ao hearty on the other aide, let him teU them what Lord Russell had said. They all knew that he waa a Whig, and could twist aa weU as anybody else. Let them see whether Lord RusseU wae right or wrong when he told the House of Commons ...

... 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 ...

... Whitby. The address is devoted to the Irish Church question. The rev. gentleman says he has no desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound to address them upon what he regards as a question of right or wrong, honesty or plunder, religion ...

... and the zeal with which they constitute themselves the joint echo of him and of Mr. Gladstoks. This may be, the organ of the Whigs has endeavoured to prove it, proof that the members of the Liberal party are in perfect accord upon public matters. To most ...