... THE BLUSHES OF FACTION. Tbe other day Mr. Brand, lata Whig whipper in, when addresaing the Cambridgeshire electors, was such fool, or something worse, to declare the exiatence the Irish Church made him blush, or made the nation blush, or something to ...

... Gladstone' 1865- 67,434,760 Russell and Gladstone. To his table of expenditure Captain Pim appends this remark, “Thus showing the Whigs have expended excess of tbe Derby administration, in the last seven years, an average of upwards of £4,000,000 a year.” clearly ...

... Oouervatires came into power, and it is sought to make the people believe that in having carried into effect the decrees of their Whig predecessors the Conservatives are to be held responsible for the additional expense thereon arising. For full and authentic ...

... of that small Whig the Marquis of Hartington, his predecessor Secretary fur War. He shows that the Wbigs largely exceeded the Estimates of Lord Derby's Second Administration. He next fully justifies every additional outlay since the Whigs were turned oat ...

... 31, 1859, for which Lord Derby’s Government was re*ponsible, was £13.528,776. The exnendituro rose tho next year under the Whig Government £15.312,675, io 1861 to £15,883,160, in 1362. to £16.060,350. A portion of this increase was owing to the Chinese ...

... responsible, was .€13,528,776. The expenditure riMt* them of any use. Are to build iron-plated and turret tho next year under the Whig Government £1*3,312,6 ...

... 1850, for which Lord Derby’s government was responsible, was £13,528,776. The expenditure rose in the next vear under the Whig government to £15,312.675, in 1861 to £15,883,160, and 1862 to £16,060,350. A portion of this increase was owing to the Chinese ...

... Whitby The oldren devoted to the Irish Cbnrch question. The rev. gentleman says be has r.o desire to m; ...

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

... poet, from the Bounty Fund. . , The London correspondent of the J graphing Tuesday night, says;— rters. this afternoon at the Whig electioneering he * J • Parliament-street, that candidates and nioney are in the Liberal interwt for the forthcomiogelcctiojis ...

... imi>olicy 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 of tripping up the Government and obtaining an election cry. asked those who supported him ...

... Liberal one. We know it waa Conservative Government which in 1641 and at other tiroes rescued the nation from the results of Whig financial muddle. In the Chancellor of the Exchrqohr’s letter, the extra expenditure in every department—military, naval, and ...