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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE SUN. SIR,—In answer to some questions put on Wednesday last by Colonel Evans, in the House of Commons, Lord John Russell is reported to have said that Sir John Campbell lost his election at Dudley in consequence of ...
... THE WHIGS. To the EDITOR of the LONDON PACKET. SIR, THE Whigs still seem to consider the issue of the late Westminster Election as a triumph on their side—as a battle which they fought, and a victory which they gained; and I have no particular wish to ...
... WHIGS. Abercromby, Col.—Kinross-sh. Acheson, Visct.—Armagh Co. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockerenouth. Ainsworth, P.—Bolton. Aldam, J. J.—Leeds. Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield. Anson, Hon. G.—Staffordsh. (S.) Archbold, R.—Kildare Co. Armstrong, A.—King's County. Bainbridge ...
... WHIGS. Sin JOHN Ciot lionnouse has been counselling some of his Whig friends—not to lay the flatter. ing unction to their souls of a speedy realization of place and power, as the Queen's affection for the best of story-tellers, if nut first of rninietcre ...
... WHIGS. Abercromby, Col.—Kinross-sh. Acheson, Visct.—Armagh Co. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth. Ainsworth, P.—Bolton. Aldam, J. J.—Leeds. Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield. Anson, Hon. G.—Staffordsh. (S.) Archbold, R.—Kildare Co. Armstrong, A.—King's County. Bainbridge ...
... Cabinet, which had always received the execrations of the Whigs. He acted thus in York, in the face of what Mr. Tierney, in this article, has the bravery to call a Whig City, with an eminently Whig Corporation' —at Stockton, he extolled to the highest, ...
... Spirited Opposition to the Whig 'Ustile-law. —41.-- On Monday, a public meeting was held in the large room at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, to petition (in the language of the advertisement) for the repeal of this inhuman law. Soon after twelve ...
... ideas some persons may entertain respecting the conduct or the ;Whigs, for my part, Ylook upon all their more recent actions With ?? contempt. I ex- cept Mlr. WHITFsan; for he is not a modern Whig:; lie is an hlonourable mau, who would, not condescend to join ...