... WHIG GLASS HOUSES. Sir,—l Rtn considerably astonished, though perhaps I should not he, knowing the antecedents of the parly whose “job work” is perfection—our immaculate Whigs —at the howl raised over Mr Disraeli's appointment to the Lord-Lieutenancy ...

... thoroughly qualified for the office: bnt, 00, why should bio patrons afraid to lot him stand bis chance in with other*. This eery Whig method of doing business will not increase the admiration for our Sootoh Gorernmsot officials and it is obsiously unfair both ...

... that Mr Disraeli took the opportunity indicating the true constitutional view on the subject. And so this empty ait-bubble of Whig-Radical malice is exploded, and melts into thin air. Even Mr Gladstone admits that there is nothing in it, and all that scandal ...

... series of blunders costly not merely the national treasury, but destructive also of the lives of British soldiers as, under Whig management, disgraced our conduct of the Crimean war. A certain definite work bad to be accomplished, and it was done in the ...

... the offioe; but, if so, why should bis patrons be afraid to let him stand bis chance in competition with others? This very Whig method of doing business will not increase the admiration for our Scotch Government officials, and it is obviously unfair both ...

... course in making inevitable the conviction that the principle of property is sacred to their opponents and not to them. The old Whigs never made such a mistake, and it only needs to be persisted in and practically developed to give the Tories the command of ...

... series of blunders costly not merely the national treasury, but destructive also of the lives of British soldiers as, under Whig management, disgraced our oonciucl of the Crimean war. certain definite work had to bo accomplished, and it was done in the ...

... the disestablishment of the Irish Church would bs revolution which no Government would venture to propose. But now another Whig Government hae ventured propose It—(Cheers)—and leineerelj believe, in doing so, is demoralising this country. My Lord, 1 say ...

... and Lubeek, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, every London Mail. i Warn «r« nAßdant the Ayr Observer, writes .—’llie immi of a Whig job which I h*re 4K»t A centlemaa who U About become the bod£*i:r.be Lord AdTOO»t« I. .[« « ...

... on corn. But the Liberal Government was in the z?nith of its power. It was then on the best of terms with both the Tory and Whig magnates, and to please them this remnant of corn-law protection was preserved. Honour be to Mr Lowe that at his first advent ...

... oonrse in making inevitable the eonviction that the principle of property is sacred to their opponents and not to then. The old Whigs never made such a mistake, and it only needs to be persisted in and practically developed to give the Tories the oommand of ...

... disaffected. The miserable Fenian desperadoes, the massacre of Clerkenwell, and the release at Manchester, have forced the Whigs to a measure which they say they have long known be demanded by right, but which they have only brought forward now in order ...