... known among his contemporaries as an example of all that a bishop should be, and it is a faot that it was observed by a great Whig states- man, still living, tbat if they could always secure a Van Mildert there was no need for the interference of the Eccle- ...

... the question, whilst the Government gave the proposal their strongest oppo- sition, and were compelled to accept it by the Whig peers. Follow Mr. Bright's own recital of the stages through which the minority principle went. It was proposed by Mr. Lowe ...

... the Constitutional party, and retorted by saying that there were aliases enough on the other side (cheers). Were they not Whigs, then Liberals, then Radicals, and he would add a fourth title, Destructives (cbeers). We must have progress, but let it ...

... against King James, for civil and religions dom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons, aud good old Whigs, who alw ays looked to ancient landmarks, dung to fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and built up our Constitution ...

... LAtiiU was warned otV from Northampton, not because his infidel opinions, hut was interfering with tho chances of couple of Whig*. {Similar arguments were addressed tho worki ig-class candidates for Tower Hamlets, Lambeth. Aylesbury, Nottingham, elsewhere ...

... COBDEN AND WHIG FINANCE.— MR. GLAD- STONE AND PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. TO THE EDITOR. Sib, — Will you allow me a few lines on the above subject ? In my address at Croydon last evening to the electors of East Surrey I prefaced my remarks on Whig economy by ...

... King James, for civil and religious free- dom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and barons, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, clung to fundamental principles, held fast ancient charters, and so built up our ...

... lloarr, and l>i!ke, nod » non ir trust that the working are sal i«:ied of lalmur. They te gnio.’. spcnßati ...

... busy last session he could not attend to the estimates, and what security bad they that this would not happen again ? The Whigs when in opposition were always crying out for economy.'but they forgot their pro- mises when in office. He doubted the promises ...

... might deal with them as it listed. The truth, however, lies the other way, and it ought not to bo overlooked. Since the f imous Whig Poor Law came into being— a law which has elain its thousands, if not its tens cf thousands — no man has done so much for its ...

... the of the City of London was thing to lie got rid of.” The Corporation of London baa long been the object of attack. The Whigs never loved it. and we suppose they never will. They thwarted its to advance the welfare of the metropolis and then rcatea ...

... respect for the ancient style of local government. But there is nothing herodi- tary about a board of works. It ia a sort of Whig invention, a mushroom substitute for the sturdy oak under which our forefathers sat in safety, and beneath whose shade they ...