... CORRESPONDENCE. True cannot giv; the exac; number, 0. A. (Burnley),—The Whigs, under Lord John Russell, No only were sentence | to be G, A. R.—It is estimated at 836,000,000 souls, X. Y.—Consult a professor of music, A Constant 461,000 2 ee —China about ...

... Gladstone. The members for whom this position is claimed are, hywcvcr, distrusted, by the Irish populace place-hunters or Whig hecks. Nor is this idea respecting them likely to be removed by the circumstance that the guarantee on their behalf is cffered ...

... did at the tian«. country which both Whigs and Tories hai com nit-awl as much wrong it was possible for men commit Their devastations In Ireland had been monstrous. In there was Whig king ruling England, whom the Whigs brought over from Holland, and who ...

... the Ten Hours Bill, that the almost man supported it, while the Liberals to la»ge extent—he did not say as a body—and the Whigs espe ially, opr. jr. it Without the support of that pari/ which rat on the oppoiite side of the House from the Liberal or Whi2 ...

... for twelve months ln advance. Mr. Hornby went on to contend that the Conservative party could boast more statesmen than the Whig party. He denied that the Irish Church Bill had *' nieasure of conciliation, or that it had produced tranquillity. On the ...

... party was now upon Its trial. Pauperism had Increased, and the taxes of the country had become unprecedentedly heavy since the Whigs had been power, and now the taxes were to be called for twelve months in advance. Ireland, Instead of having been tranqulllised ...

... the fourteenth Earl Derby, though he has had no unworthy successor in his son the present and fifteenth earl The ranks of old Whig officials have been thinned by the removal of Lord Broughton, better known Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and ...

... Oldham at both these epochs, to say that bis personal exertions Parliament in support of tha Ten Hours Bill, and opposing the Whigs and Liberals in passing the new Poor-law, made him a conspicuous member of tbe House. Mr. Thomas Flelden, though taking active ...

... anniversary in the usual fashion appears to have offended the tender susceptibilities of Mr. Gladstone's Irish supporters. the old Whig foreign policy over again—bullying the weak and truckling to the strong. The only loyal and la wrespecting section of the Irish ...

... generosity than we should be com* polled to deal with a civilian. With the extraordinary rewards bestowed upon that pet of the Whigs Sir William Armstrong, upon Mr. Snider, Captain moncribff, and Major Palliser before us, it impossible to believe that the ...

... political supporters. And this called Liberal Government. There 1b certainly great deal in a name —a great deal clap-trap. That Whigs and Radicals should be allowed to appropriate to themselves one name, that of Liberals, knowing as we do the deep fundamental ...

... merely political Parties. Whig an d Tory, Liberal and Conservative, have alike betrayed and trampled on us. It is time we were seeking to make our voices heard in the senate as an independent and Orange part Conservative, Liberal, Whig, and To alike hate an ...