... reception of such cases is worth some little expense, and that ex should imperial, not a local charge. The Government then, it Whig or Tory ought to be humane, and should not, in matter that so much concerns the public health, palter about the cost, or put ...

... the representatives of the Press, and he then proceeded to declare that he would sooner have to do with the Tories than the Whigs or Radicals, giving as his reason that he had been denounced on behalf of the Reform League by one Osborne, who, he said, though ...

... Duka Argyll, l>ord t lareiidon, and Lrd . Mr. Gladstone’s Government couUins three elements in it —vix., the Pcelitcs, the Whigs, and tho advanced Liberals. oil of the Liberal Gov. rnments, since the repeil the corn law»in 1846, have contained strong infusion ...

... ago this eminent public servant was Sir Larconi K.C.B.—entitled retirement ef exactly MO stmt, and indebted for all to the Whigs ; fiJo™‘ TCtlight Honourable Sir Lsrcon, Bart. with retiring pension £2AOO-h» “* vacated his place for the benefit the Tones ...

... continuing the Under-Secretaryship.as a permanent office. If the permanent Under Secretary is, say, a Tory, and the Secretary a Whig, great inconvenience and difficulty must arise, unless one or other official is very squeezable” person. It must be remembered ...

... s remanded Caiuobell Lifford Gaol until the neict Burnfoot Petty Sessions, when the case will further mvcstieated Northern Whig. , 'pi.q rage for musical performances in the public services of religion is showing itself on the pages the Methodist Recorder ...

... resign the spoils of office” to Mr. Gladstone, Lord Granville, and Mr. Bncht, so long was it absolutely necessary to the joint Whig and Radical interest to try to make the world believe, through the medium of speeches and leading articles, that he was a charlatan ...

... ruining themselves (laughter)—and withent regard to other subjects ia which are inU-rested shall mutually embrace each other, whigs and tories, saying, *• Brother, brother, are all in tho wrong.” (Renewed laughter), hope you do not think 1 have coloured the ...

... mimbenng among them names of the highest eminence m Chanceryadmirable judges—every one whom had served m the ranks of the Whigs—Mr, Gladstone lifts Mr. Justice O’Hagan, who never held brief equity, into the judicial supremacy and multiform political ...

... so deeply pledged to extreme measures, otherwise the experience of the past month might have had good effect. Liberals and Whigs may even now pause before they widen the breach between the past and future of national institutions. The defeat of Mr. Gladstone ...

... authorise you to say any such thing. The Duke’s tenants will vote for Mr. Barrv and Mr. Boyle” (hisses). That was the great Whig Duke of Devonshire (groans). [A Voice —He will soon dead.] He hoped would be forgiven. There then was in own countv the only ...

... public servant was Sir Thomas Inrcom, K.C.B.—entitled to r*iirt mont of exactly £1,61'0 year, and indoh tod for all to the Whigs ho now •* The Right Hon mrablo Sir Thomas La-oom, Burt.” with retiring pension 4*V,40U —having vacat'd his place f-ir thn benefit ...