... the Liberal proposal tot compulsory eduoation, arguing that eneh would not work, and that ite whole spirit was fair (ample Whig boaating and action—that, in fact, it waa an Interference with eiril liberty whloh the working net the oountiy would not tolerate ...

... which it should be kept, they had spent a little more money than was B]»ent before for inefficiency. Look at the army. The Whigs had held office several years to the Conservatives' one. Compare their tenure of office for one year. How much had they done ...

... Worcester, and Lincoln—that while it would be wicked in the Prime Minister to refuse promotion to the best Bishop because be was a Whig, it would be the height of Quixotism and ingratitude to pass over the claims of a Wilberforce, or an Ellicott, who alone of ...

... Aets, 13th and 14th Viet., o. 54, 1850—Lord Ashley. To render more stringent the provisions of the legit act. Sir G. Grey (Whig Home Secretary) insisted on a dense increasing the weekly toil of women and children by 24 hours. In spite of this concession ...

... time before it did. But the Pnorlaw Board, like the other departments of the State, was then presided over by a member of the Whig Government. As soon as the Conservatives came into power, a gentleman with whom I ant now in very close association, Mr. Gatborne ...