... Livery and the Livery Companies F—The Whigs. 2. Who, in 1839, attacked your rights of self-government and of watch and ward within the City by attempting to destroy your local and well-ordered police?—The Whigs. 3. Who, in 1848, brought in a bill to ...

... friends, however, Mr. Henry Tucker, of Bourton house; Mr. Pocock, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Mansfield, who are all of them strong Whigs, and who heartily wish to support you if they can do so conscientiously, would be glad to have your express assurance that ...

... the pocket of the trade, without any corresponding advantages. That impost was passed by one of the late Chancellors of the Whigs, the late Sir F. Baring, then member for Portsmouth. Then came Mr. Gladstone's advance of 25., which caused an immense loss ...

... has become of the old Whigs They were gone—utterly disappeared (hear; and laughter). They hal destroyed themselves (renewed laughter). If ever there was a political party in this land that had committed suicide it was the Whigs (cheers), and they might ...

... with the expenditure of the Whigs. In taxes it was pretty much the same; Mr. Gladstone's average income tax charge was 7N., and Mr. Disraeli's 54d. (loud cheers). Upon this point of economy he said, unhesitatingly, that the Whigs had made an accusation that ...

... is that of a thorough Whig—shuffling and evasive. A totter from Nenagh, with reference to the Tipperary election, says 1 can assure the electors on the moat reliable authority, that Mr. Collett will poll to the last man. The Whig candidates are acting ...

... everything that is respectable in Ireland. I do trust that the Constitutional party in Finsbury, whether Constitutional Whigs, Tories, or Conservatives, will plump for O'Malley, and not endanger th a t gentleman's seat by splitting their votes between ...

... be found fit to hold a candle to him (cheers). No one else could relieve this country from the meddle and muddle policy of Whig diplomacy. He (Dr. Russell) went on to say that when 6,000,000 were impoverished by the cotton famine, who headed the subscription ...

... blessings of peace, and also to the restoration of the prestige of England abroad, which had been sorely sacrificed by the Whigs. I will cordially support the Government in their efforts to enforce the utmost Economy, consistent with the public service ...

... introduce economy; and if they sent the three Conservatives to parliament (loud cheers) they would have large reductions. The Whigs had spent eleven millions a year on the navy, and yet when the Conservatives came into power there was hardly a ship fit to ...

... dragged this country into the Crimean war? The Whig government or the Whig coalition (cheers). More men died from exhaustion and neglect in the Crimea than from the bullets of the enemy (cheers). Then the Whigs got England into a mess at Japan, and they also ...

... pass, the whole Protectionist party, joined by some of the Whigs, votal against ,us and against the government of Sir Robert Peel — the Protectionist party for the reason I state, and the Whigs for a reason that was not better, that they might join some ...