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... THE NEWSPAPERS : WHIG AND TORY. [prom the courier.] WHAT IS BE DONE. Although all the elections are not yet compleTed, can safely conclude that the parties the House of Commons will he more nearly balanced next session than they were during the last ...
... accounts, and of the Whig commentators upon them to disseminate. The Economist also must remembered is a determined free-trade journal. appears that Sir Charles Wood, witb that sort of sincerity and cleverness not unusual among the Whigs, and which Mr. Spring ...
... very laws on whieh the 1 Whigs have propounded amendments. It ie not to be imagined that the laté ‘election indicates the voice of the country for instance to be that there shall beno ‘modification in the corn laws—but that the Whigs shall not make this their ...
... on the C mservatives ventures a defence of the General chaiYcter Whig policy—which would certainly yoke a ble reply Peel—l think the champions will coutintie bide their time. The Whigs feel so-ely the loss Lord Morpeth —one of their most useful, and ...
... it will time enough though by the bye the Whigs don't appear to consider it at all as a untter of course that this is the proper time—for another Ministry to present their plans. The measures which the Whigs propose are before the country. They profess ...
... THE NEWSPAPERS WHIG AND TORY. [FROM THE TORY ALLIANCE WITH DESPOTISM. the Whigs their clubs, or through their news- papers, express any annoyance at the state of public feel- ing in this island, it is not because thry have the least wish to remain, where ...
... EFFECTIVE STRENGTH OF TORIES AND WHIGS PARLIAMENT. [from the morning- post.] Time rolls on, and not a bint reaches the public of the political course which it will please the present Ministers of her Majesty to fake when the Parliament assembles. With ...
... Dublin.—Mr. and the Whigs.—The Re peulers are, in all quarters, murmuring and discontented at the absence of so many of the principal leaders of the opposition from the dinner given to Mr. O'Connell at Coventgarden Theatre, Tuesday last; and rumours ...
... The Jews Dim..-It is generally exception of the Whig bishops ■ Durham, Norwich, Hereford, and others a• unnecessary to name—the remainder, , numbs, sixteen, are prepared to vote th * Jew's bill. . It stated in some the papers that not only George Bentinck ...
... We have already said tbat we hate no means i pronouncing the precise extent which the Whig a Ministers of that day—and. more particularly, such of them ns are the Whig Ministers of this day—were dire.-tly and formally implicated those treasonable machinations ...
... ???, Whigs, and hum, and lie said could fell a man s polities by hia shirt. ' A tory sir ' said he, for he was apompious old boy was old Blue'-Xos'e; sir,' said he, 'is a gentleman every of hb , stock, lock, and barrel; and puts a clean ifill shirt ...
... Mr. Ferrand, MVP., and the Anti-Coun-Law League. —It was stated last week that the Whigs and corn-law repealers at Knaresborough had got a petition parliament against the corn-law, and that it had been sent to the members for the borough with request ...