... their enemies. They know that when the Whigs left office in July, 1866, the dockyards were prosperous and efficient; no reductions had taken plf.ee. and none were contemplated; 1 firmly fixed hnd become the Whig policy of d .kvard efficiency, that for ...

... nobleman ; but an indication of the temper of the Whigs, it is a misfortune for the Ministry. The Ground Game Bill and the Irish Compensation Bill, the latter especially, have filled many of the Whig landowners with alarm. That the clearestheaded amongst ...

... How Sir Robert died—how the Whigs came in, and the Whigs went out —and the Tories came in, and Benjamin Disraeli became Chancellor the Exchequer, to his own and the world’s astonishment, and how he failed according to the Whigs, and succeeded according to ...

... been somewhat rash, though his candour and integrity must command respect. Sir John Rashleigh plainly inti- mates that the “ Whig landlords” of East Cornwall do not deserve to be called “ timid and irresolute,” or represented as influenced by “ fears.” ...

... counsel of their acknowledged patron and apologist ? is the renegade marquis, who owes his marquisate and his pension to the Whigs, settling the conditions on which he will take office in the next Tory Government ...

... -Bdr. F. Petherbridg * Huntshaw Wood near Torring' ton. consistent devotion to duty a long period was Throughout the campaign whig? won back Kohima and re-opened road to Imphal, Pethertridge as a wireless operator in.. observation posts. V ■■■■ ...

... Mr, Petre spoke in support of the Address. Mr, O Dwyer complained of the attacks made hy the Whigs upon agitation. Agitation was good when the fate of the Whigs was at stake, or when there chance of the Tories being triumphant. Agitation was not complained ...

... Odger addressed crowded meeting, last night, at Broadmead Rooms, Bristol; he declared himself a Radical and opposed to both Whigs and Tories, and announced that he should refuse to agree to test Ballot uutil working man had beeu returned Parliament. An ...

... PARTY. {PROM THE CHRONICLE. j Allowing for the natural exaggeration inci dental to. antithesis, we may say that at present the whigs have: but that tbe toriesare a party | principles without a party, hich without principles. The contrasts wi arise out of such ...

... is a strong party in his Ministry who are thoroughly opposed to it. It is clear, therefore, that the question, whether the Whig Cabinet are to concede the ballot or not, depends entirely on the people themselves. If it is to be wrung from the hostile ...

... but the passengers, to the number were rescued by a steamer. The vessel was bound from Liverpool to New York. The Northern Whig states that Mr. William of Belfast, has set aside £10,000, to be called the SortKo Trust, for the material, intellectual, and ...

... another, that 'there is nothing like leather.' You say the strength of the Liberal party in London is composed of the old Whig party, zealous Churchmen, and the Dissenters. You then charge it upon the foimer that it acts without taking the wishes of ...