... owu, THE EFFECTS .OF OFFICB. When Whig is out at elbows, And th' official cow dry, Des;>erate, he herds with fellows o'd garrotte, or gouge an eye. Office, somehow, must be got Whence it comes it matters uot! When a Whig is back in offbe, And th' official ...

... tied to Mr. Gladstone, and who were groaning being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs. Just look at what came of being bad laughter). It wasuotvery long ago that the Whig* were all lor the Church of England. Ani now what were they for ': They were either ...

... 'Killing gcod men who had been trained such an expense, Lord Herbert very properly called it, was still permitted to go on under Whig regime. To the eternal honour of Colchester, a public meeting was convened in March, 1867, and petitions for warded to both ...

... Conservative candidate for Chelsea, has de ivered some admirable to the warkiug-men. his last speech reviewed the career of the Whig Radical leaders, and established by the reaJing extracts from their Speeches that they had been the opponents of nearly every ...

... Factory Acts, 13th and 14th Vict. c. 54, 1850.—Lord Ashley. To render more stringent the provisions of the last act. Sir G. Grey (Whig Home Secretary) insisted on clause increasing the weekly toil of women and children by hours. In spite of this concession the ...

... rabble. In every large city there was to be found a kind of floating population ever ready to do mischief, and harm to anybody, Whig, Tory, Conservative, or what not. was against those that he said the hands of the executive should be strengthened. If they ...

... election two Liberals were returned. Dr. Russell, the Times correspondent, who is a candidate for Chelsea, charges upon the Whigs the creation and maintenance of enormous burdens of taxation, war, and incompetence. The First Lord of tbe Admiralty has decided ...

... the political character of Mr. Gladstone and while paying a high tribute to his abilities, said he was a man whom even the Whigs followed tremblingly and deubt, which no one knew better than Mr. Acland ; and the extreme Radicals would follow Mr. Gladstone ...

... important victories still to be gained in the elections to come. , Mr. Gladstone's Opinion of the Liberal Party. —The present , Whig] Ministry have no definite principles of action. The maintenance of their party and of themselves in power seems to be their ...

... his coat. lam confident has not changed 3 opinions or his convictions on the enlightened policy of the old Constitutional Whigs. But he cannot and will not accept the policy of those Radicals and Democrats, who, under the spurious name of Liberty, are ...

... Attorney-General he said, Of course Sir John Karslake is no politician a couple of years ago I suppose he did not know which was Whig and which was Tory. He proceeded to say that Mr. Wescomb's appointment as High Sheriff was discreditable the city, and said ...

... towns against him, no majority returned petty boroughs resenting the disfranchisement ot their neighbours, by Irish priests, by Whig magnates, can sm.tain Mr. Gladstone through the task he has undertaken. The career of composed must be both brief and stormy ...