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... lead- ing Journal possesses, to extricate the Whigs from their present dilemma. It has been ur ffe d in ex- planation, that, since his appointment, it has been discovered that Mr. Herries coincides with the Whigs on all points of national importance. And ...
... ijoAribe Crimes and Miserill the Whig .Poor Laws. at On Tuesday a poor woman, in a state of eitreme distress and illness, entered the Hatton-garden Police-uffice, and craved of be officers to allow her to have an interview with the Magistrates, saying ...
... THE WHIGS, Referring to the article in the Edinlurgh Review on the # past and Future of the Whig Party,” the Saturday Review says :—* It was the want of any vital power in Parliament through the hold which, obstructive, undecided, comlortable people, ...
... THE WHIGS. the brilliant article in the current number of the Quarterly Review entitled Disintegration, ** the following passage the attitude of the Whig section of the Liberal party appears The question naturally suggests itself, what motive can men ...
... WHIGS, ...
... THE WHIGS (From Cobbett's Weekly Register.) My friends, the word Whig meant, in old times, thief, or plunilerer; and, as such, it was given to the first set at ruffians who were distinguished by it, and who, tillable to get rid of it, took it as matter ...
... lO., L1es.ts,~n trea rt o aso NTu . Sd;:nPX I1 aeC v nt -s 0 ?? ; - ~$~~vxjvm'ar The first part of this better is a -e p of Whig-nonsense, of old, obsolete, prei sumptuous trash., Public i men miii deed ! who ever talks of such 'iin now-- a-days Te apatyiol ...
... he fairly seen : — the Whigs in 1830 abused the Tories because they had not saved more than 213,000/. in the Army Estimates; — in 1831 th«we same Whigs propose an increase of 258,737/. ! lt were well if the Whigs had stopped here; but this is unfor- tunately ...
... THE WHIGS. First,—What are the political doctrines of the Whigs, and the advantages they would confer on society? During many years they strove to obtain parliamentary reform, as the grand stepping stone to improvement in the state, and since the adoption ...
... brought under consideration, the constant cry of the Whigs has been, why not return to the stan- dard of 1792 ? Whatever department ofthe pub- lic service might have been the subject of discus- sion, the Whigs, as if in their contemplation the country had enjoyed ...
... the Whigs were s truggling to take and to retain the same extent of Church and other patronage that was possessed by their predecessors, and that Mr. Canning's plan for reducing- the expenditure of the country was .to be laid aside. Now, the Whigs, .of ...
... THE WHIGS. SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY; It is a lamentable thing when either the progress of the sciences, the useful application of mechanical power, or the intervention of a petticoat, happens to create even that temporary distress which must result from ...