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... DORCHESTER > THERSDAY MORNING, Ger. 14, 1641. the Whigs are now out of office the coun- try has not yet reached the full extent of those misfortunes and derradations to which she is subject as the conse- uence of Whig mis-government. A grievous instance of this ...
... DORCHESTER: THURSDAY MORNING, April 30, 1835. In that vast moral desert into which the Whig party have lately hurried, it is pleasing to have here and there i •time little oasis the verdure of which the mental eye may rest with something like complacency ...
... W. ATKINS. © ave *&nhe Ladies.” Sir A. Bart ; che health of a gentlema whig was the successor o re whe had well served them, not pame sre honourably and independent! He coulg Y rooted § the soil of Somerset, than the name of Dickinson, yt Mr. Dick inson ...
... POETRY. HINTS FOR THE NEXT STATE BALL. Why carry back a hundred years Whigs, Tories, Commoners, and Peers, For dresses a fancy ball? How vain to go so very far, To what they were from what they are Would be disguise for nearly all. Take Brougham as the ...
... ORIGINAL POETRY. THE BEAUTIES OF CHANGE, [continued.] The mask is dropp'd— stands a Whig confe* Conservatism's Chief so long profess'd: True to himself—to nothing else e'er true Chamcelion-iike, once more he changes hue, And sweeping all his abjects his ...
... Another Convert to Conservatism.—Sir R. Philips, elected for Haverfordwest, on Whig intere st, very much startled Wis supporters declaring h s speech after the election his intention to support the Corn Laws, and not to agree to the abolition Church R-tes ...
... End of the Whig*.—We extract the following from Cobbett’i Folilical Register, of Saturday lastl always said, that if Lord Althorp were to quit bit place Lord Grey could not remain in bit an hour. He was the toul of the concern, and he hat appeared to ...
... to place respectable gentleman on the bench of magistrates at. Devonport—the pay-loving Whigs pot up agitation on a ' great principle' (which so long ss Whig nominations carried it they kept so dormant)— that 'm man who is not paid can do his duty the ...
... which go to make up this Whig majority, is narrowly looked into, it will we think be found somewhat hollow, and of a very questionable character. Thus un - der the broad generic class of Liberals we find very freely ranked, Whig, Kadical, Chartist, and ...
... other would so materially the measure that it is just as likely the act will be at once repealed. By the bye the tactics of the Whig Radicals just now are more cunning than honest. They are it seems about to work the Poor Law into an engine of attack on the ...
... they (the Whig ministers) tell us * We do not want it. We h*ve got all we desire, and that is office.* ’ • The only thing they (the Whig ministers) want to make their happiness complete, is tite establishment of insurance office for Whigs holding place ...
... the Conservative premier received from the last parliament, no person can deny. But now the matter is who'.ly altered. The Whig gentry entertain no doubt whatever as to the soundness of court politics present. Moreover they have no resentment to assuage ...