... 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 ...

... appeared on the Edinburgh stage for years.— Edinburgh Scotsman. The greatest Shaksperian actor on the stage. — Korthern Whig. The greatest actor England has sent for thirty years— New York 'Iribune. The greatest actor and most accomplished gentleman ...

... Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs (hear, hear, and laughter. Just look what came of being in bad company (laujhter). It wasn't long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England; now what wore they for-they ...

... 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 ...

... Pesahrakie, sad Ogle ditto, with neon ; mahogany eidelmael, rosemed maned drib. did. , drairumg, sad lordmess dram verr,aibeer, mid Whig ditto; soda mad isenehes, Brun & eras and siniariagmem minging, with ow ; ma window poles, with risamnd nia minas: pier slaw ...

... North Warwick a couple of thieves, rogues, vaga- bonds, and liars. Archdeacon Denison tells the men of Mid-Somersetthat the Whig party have deserted the Church of England, and are either going for Roman Catholics or for no religion at all. Sir Henry Elwards ...

... against James, for civil and religious freedom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and baron?, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, dun* to the fundamental principles, held bust ancient charters, and so built our ...

... against Kirg James, for civil and religious freedom; remember tile example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons. and good old Whigs, who always 1, ooke i to aneieut landmarks, dun e to the fundamental principle's, held fast ancient charters, and so built ...

... sentiments accord generally with those Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative,—not the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...

... King James. for civil and religious freedom • rememb, r the example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons, and good old Whigs, who always looke i t., ancient landmarks, clun 6 to the fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and so built up ...

... 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 ...