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... THE DULY BRISTOL TIMS* AMD A TRUE, PICTURE WHIG RADICAL Politicians by mil wilbbrporce. Übntlcmc*. —ln speech delivered by Mr. Wilberforce the House Commons upwards of forty years ago. he olaerved that The Whig* would risk just much public confusion and ...
... baronet, who are the parties that have introduced Mr. Dalrymp’e to our notice ; and aith ugh. under pressure, they have got the Whig Mr. to air him out one or two occasions, the only impression appears to have made is the great unwashed. There is doubt that ...
... demolishing the ingenious figments by which they have so factiously sought bring odium the Government. In six years (he says) the Whig Government spent /12,579,795 on guns and warlike material, and what had they to show for on the 31st March, 1866 ? Why acres ...
... March 31, 1859, for which Lord Derby's Government was responsible, was £13.528,776. The expenditure rose the next under the Whig Government £15.312,675, to £15.883.160. in £16.060.350. Prom the exoeodilure of 1862 there was a gradual decrease, arising ...
... success are full and ample, but I desire the time of polling you will realise all yonr expectations and return to Parliament two Whigs in the pel-eons of your bumble servant and excellent friend Mr. Dalrymple. I had known of him, but I did nst know him till ...
... your columns with undeniable proofs the contrary, from modem books of travel, and from the records our public journals, Tory, Whig, anil Radical ; but a statement which ap- Csred a few years in the Daily Tettgrapk will, I ink. quite sufficient for tay purpose ...
... Freemans Journal, Dublin ; Mr. affray. Daily Post, Birmingham; Mr. Frederick Clifford. Telegraph ; Mr. D. Finlay, Northern Whig, Belfast; Mr. George Harper, Huddersfield Chronicle ; Mr. Joseph Glover, Leamington Courier ; Mr. C. W. Naylor, Cambridge Chronicle ...
... 1866. The finances of the country are in deplorable state. Whatever little good has been done has been inherited from the Whigs, and whatever great wrong is attributable simply the inherent viciousness of Conservative action. Mr. Gladstone, in bis address ...
... gradually decreasing in consequence of no pattern having been decided on, and no new rifi« made for some years. Is this Whig efficiency or Whig mal-admioistration, and has the late Government any right to take credit for economy which was meant only as a disguise ...
... whenever it thinks fit” Mr. Robmaun is a bold tuan, and words ought i well weighed by every sound Churchman in Bristol, whether Whig or Tory. It well known that an im- manse amount oi Church patronage ia the hands of . private individuals ; and they have as ...
... Sir John Pakington's elect on address, that Mr Disraeli probably preparing throw over the Irish Church and a.-ain •■ dish the Whig*. Our readers will cd to appreciate this surmise Four coastguards have been drowned Wexford. A parly (hem nad gone out in ...
... OF THE MARQUIS OF BUTE. bitterly the Conservative Government was abused by both Whig and Radical for this unhappily necessary abridgment of constitutional liberty, which was handed down to them a legacy the very people who first called it into exercise ...