... impolitic, uk ah lea disloyal, unjust, sacrilegious, and dangerous. ne rev. ¢ man saye be has 20 desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, bat he felt bound to address them upon what he as & question of right or wrong, honesty or plunder, religion or no ...

... es} y boy, w Xt tu t re Charter- hov rom history relates hs nies ren f bimself, aud or every’ thing nat he had to bestow tot Whig p: snatorally di usted the greater part of , of Ge 1, it is it w. ve the Walpole to ke inat strongest prejn mind of George ...

... G-orge I. ascended ?? whom history relates his absolute surrender of himself, and of everything that he had to bestow, to the Whig part), naturally disgusted the greater part of the nation. Again, of Geoige 11. it ie said— lt wwi the policy of Walpole ...

... illegal, dislo) al, unjust, sacrilegious, and dangerous. The rev. gentle- man says he has no desire to make bis 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 ...

... cost, of which was conse- quently thrown upon the succeeding year. It is the old story of tho Portsmouth forts over a Tho Whigs build them, and leave them standing like dummies, without a gnu, aud when the Tori«.s supply them with ordnance, it is adm ...

... March 31, 1859, for which Lord government was respon- ‘sible, was 13,528,7761. The expenditure rose in the next year under the Whig government to 15,512,675L, in 1861 to 15,883,160/., and in 1862 to 16,060,350. A portion of this increase was owing to the ...

... the borough to the expense of a contest if le found the electors were not willing to accept him as their tative. The Northern Whig states that an Englisk gentleman who was mentioned as likely to contest the borongh will not now come forward. Viscount St ...

... 1859, for which Lord Derby's government was respon- sible, was V5 ,528,77b.. The expenditure rose in the next year under tho Whig government to 15,312,675/.. in 1801 to 15,883,160/., and in 1802 to 16,0G0,350 . A portion of this increase wa . owiug to tho ...

... ment had nver proposed to endow tbe Roman Cotbolic priest- hood. That proposition, so far ns it waa ever ma.c, cam© from the Whigs. He said— l call, as testimony to that fact, the pamphl.t which Lord Russell wrote in Kebruary iv ihia. year, wbich will prove ...

... tothe expense of a e-ontest if he found tho electors were not willing to accept him as thoir representative*. The Northern Whig states that an English gentleman who was mentioned as likely to contest the borough will not now come forward. Viscount St ...

... ? the remaining half million is the ?? bone of contention the sole res. on why wo she old expel Mr. Disraeli and give the Whigs and Radicals another opportunity of ri-king our national influence and prestige by reducing to an ineiii cient poiut our naval ...

... black—inscribed with “ Down with the moral assassin,” supposed to allude to Mr. Larry, “Down with the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs!’ and similar mild sentiments. When Mr. Mathews appeared at the hotel to address the crowd—by this time 2000 strong—a man named ...