... poll. With reference national expenditure, he admitted that the aamc brush had to a certain extent tarred both partiee. both Whig* and Torlee had been liable run great expense advocated mutual disarmament. to decrease the cost the army and ravy expenditure ...

... cheers;, although there might some of the contrary opinion Mr noealey then referred the subject •( Reform The Radicals and the Whig*, he ■sid, had always wen (.ill of professions In regard this subject, and had taunted the Conservatives with being opposed ...

... cries of “ No.”) Yes it indecd. The man who was not a Conservative was not guite animated by the spiritof an illsflinhmn. ‘Whig, Radical, or whatever he chose to ‘himself, there was in the true-born Englishman an innate love of country and constitution ...

... iberal proposal for compulsory education, arguing that such a scheme would not work, and that Its whole spirit was a fair -le of Whig lioattlng a-d action—that, fact. waa Interference with Ipierty which the working men at the country would not tolerate He also ...

... On the subject of retrenchment, he remarked that both parties were to a certain extent tarred with the same brush, as both Whigs and Tories were given to run a heavy bill against the taxpayers. He deprecated the keeping up of a standing army, and hoped ...