... of the Exchequer, need not adopt that mixt pompousness and servility which— . MR. Lowe—You charged against Disraeli, and for whig gave you setting down which won't forgott*J| even ur new dignity, Mr. President of the Board Trade. . LOUD Hatherley—Really ...

... jealous of regal encroachment, those Conservatives who should dread any infringement of our Constitution, and those young Whigs who, like Lord Bury, aim at winning the concurrence of both sides, should remember two or three ixai portant facts. Iv the ...

... jealous of regal encroachment, those Conservatives who should dread any infringement of our Constitution, and those young Whigs who, like Lord Bury, aim at winning the concurrence of both sides, should remember two or three portant facts. Iv the first ...

... that Mr. Gladstone has yet drawn out his plan ; Mr. Chichester Fortescue is Ireland, and is, of course, inquiring ; but the Whig Earl is obviously indisposed to such an off-hand treatment of the large and complicated problem which Mr. Gladstone's friends ...

... Mr. Gladstone has yet drawn out his plan ; Mr. Chichester Fortesctje is in Ireland, and is, of course, inquiring ; but the Whig Earl is obviously indisposed to such off-hand treatment of the large and complicated problem which Mr. Gladstone's friends ...

... Boards will rectify, where we have taxation without representation, the Government of this country for many years past, whether Whig or Conservative, has been very one-sided. , Whilst the Legislature have ever been reducing taxation on articles encouraging ...

... wi thout representation, the Government oft his country for many years past, Conservative, has been very one-sided, whether Whig or islature have ever been reducing the Leg taxation on articles encouraging the mercantile, manu- facturing, and trading Classes ...