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... | THE OLD WHIG AND NEW LIBERAL PARTY. It was the misfortune, if not the reproach, of the Liberal party in the days of exclusive 'Whig management--not verylong ago-that it gave few openings to the honourable am- bition of young members not connected with ...
... Corn-laws. The Whigs had fixed their hearts upon an eight shillings daty. Macaulay, we believe, advocated that reservation ; and although Sir James Graham had always been a great authority on the Anti-Corn-law question, he had left the Whigs before 1848 ...
... the majority, the majority was for Mrt. Johnston. The meeting all through was one of the noisiest held in Belfast for some ?? Whig. ...
... income. But, be that it may, lamin 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 ...
... e the subject when the Borough Engineer, who is present away from Liverpool, has relume . and for centimes in the hands of-Whig and absentee magnates who really tender no reciprocal for their tenares ? They could not resist. They on yielding to rebel ...
... of heavy guns have not yet been overcome.” I think the result of the six years* administration of the War Department by the Whig Government cannot bo more clearly shown that the following extract from the audited accounts of military expenditure from the ...
... costs represents their highest con- ception of faultless expenditure. Now the Liberal party has in this matter advantages. The Whigs, of course, have been hypocritical enough from time to time, but, at least in name, ‘‘Retrench- ment” has been one of their ...
... females arrayed in d, was smashed flags, on wh ich. were hostile * as “Down wi the mora’ “Down th the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs,” and “‘ Where is J. O’Brien,” were thrust into the faces. of his friends; stones were flung in showers, used with fu It aired ...
... income. But, be that as it may, lam in no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried by the Whig Government of Lord John Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of ...
... But, be that as it may, I am in no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanc- tioned it, It was carried by the Whig Government of LordJohnRussell notonlylong afterlhad ceased to be a menber of the Government, but after the defeat of the s ...