... weapons, a state efficiency.'’ This is the whole story. The Whigs build fortifications I and leave them without single gun ; Tories provide the guns and then are charged with extravagance. * Tee Whig* leave army practically defenceless against ContiuenteA ...

... an aeqaaiiitance among the prisoners themftol ..iid keep the man lan •: v-.-re three inti.n- but there were—and there were Whig Churnhmen, and tnends the other side had bandied about the word Those m had been eiptivity I believe for two. J-nnii-ut 1. ...

... increased expenditure about which he talks much is a “Tory” expenditure : an outlay that the lories have , made, but which the Whigs would not have made. tells us that it is the price we pay for a Tory Govern- ment; that are contributing an extra half-crown ...

... trust he wiR not repeat th* blunder the Wnigi the first Parliament, and, by.doing bring the Toriee Into office three years, the Whig id in 1 1835. ao, I can only hope that Mr. DiaraaK may torn his attention to the education of his parly to wMMI' and. torn ...

... gentleman from Mr. Mid would pat before the meeting sin admission mad* fay that gentleman tha effect that into the Russia* (war Whig-Liberal government went with expenditure of the oonatry at and oame cat of it with an expenditure increased to With regard ...

... the army, , w ® ul, .““.J have been a good financier, neither would he hive been consulting your interests (hear, hear). The Whig Administration did not choose to do that ; perhnpa it was not pressing and urgent upon them, bee iu»e the IU /vars had not ...

... forbear! forbear! This modem Libe- y mechreicsl toilsomeness. The ralism : thi* is Whig Churchmanship : this i* the policy of it appears, the third ecclesiastical Whig legislators, headed by that fallen High Churchman. _ M ic hut speculative one. The ...

... U and votes ' Dolt Mien. it tioi« bet tofy hard; Should to tkdttghtbrtfcid* lathe world Sf Wolfemfayhat, j Idadne tits' Whig party, .both of Cbttrehasen,Wad them having held offiS Under Mr. Gladstone, and found that \r months cf-tutti men, Mr. Chioseter ...

... b, and fight for it, if need be, even a. their fore jurat- I* Mr J • .V' artidci. »«oih ni. recollect-d that if had not a Whig Govern- f.jbera had done, their laU*t breath (loud c *»®« , e). Who rwr -r, ere hulen thronged th«- iaocur . t that time, the ...

... the Premier’s address fully sustains the position we have taken. What is called Tory extravagance is, in fact, the penalty of Whig neglect. To every item, almost, of increased expenditure should Ik; appended the remark, “ This is in payment of the just debt ...

... had marked down two other canon tic., both nntl that none of tbe funds of the Consoli- of them distinguished leaders of the Whig party- both of I Sute^xes-should given any them Wnig Charchraen, and having held office under and that none of the siqucst ...

... because under Lord Russell it had pretty nearly gone altogether. The sympathy and confidence of foreign nations forfeited the Whigs have been regained the present Ministry- As the Abyssinian war, —when we remember that it was the result of legacy of insult ...