... FMOU THE CONTEMPORARY PRESS. EXAMINER Whigs and Radicals.—The London and Westminster Review asks whether every support consistent with Radical objects has not been zealously and powerfully afforded the government by the Radicals, and it adds, that this ...

... In Coventry, of twelve magist were members of the committee of the Whig ives of that borough, the other four had votes anty, three of them voted for the Whig id the other was the Whig member himself. .) In Leicester, of tea magistrates, nine the political ...

... election of of 1832 appealed to the electors upon Whig—l might add, Radical—principles, and that his then opponent was Mr. William Gladstone, the weight of whose purse that time prevailed against the Whig-Radical professions of Col. Dainer- A petition had ...

... condescend to accept the co-operation of the Whigs or Radicals. After enumerating thebackslidings of the Whigs, and their shameless sacrifice of principles, the Times observes:— Do we speak, then, of every Whig as a being so irredeemably lost by the intrigues ...

... 1819, for instance, was Whig measure a measure concocted Whig political economists; and adopted by Sir Robert Peel. * The Catholic emancipation bill was essentially a Whig measure—a measure that had been clamoured fo; bv the Whigs for half a century. That ...

... parliament; but the Whigs struck them off to a man. Thai is (he kind of thing you want; and, let me tell you, you would have continued to want it if the Whigs had not come into power. Now, why do I want you to support these Whigs ? will tell you. That ...

... Nov Hi.it. Contents No. XVI. 1. The Church and the Whigs—2. L’Entente Corrlialo—3. Historical Ballads, Lord John Manners, No. 4—4. A Flower from Jean Paul’s Autumn Garden—s. The Restoration Tithes —6. Short Reviews—7, The Ills of Ireland—B. University ...

... the principles professed by the Whigs, he would ask them to take any century of history, to take any government, however powerful, and he was prepared to show that ao government had produced half the measures which the Whigs had passed in ten years for the ...

... Perris. Whig 374 I Weateara, Whig Blew, 965 hideout it allega that Waal sad We.teera haws • eoditiea le pet est Perna, lobo se Dow far • boil. tbat they sea dissolve pertombip, GOA Kitimat ether. Yoe will set rail to resort tbet Pena. es Am .1 the Whig (seemliest ...

... has occasioned the sudden and alarming change from the unprecedented quiet and confidence which pervaded the land under the Whig government, to the agitation and alarm that now afflicts it ? The reply of the government organs'to this question is, of course ...

... language of the supporters of the government. They had said that the Whigs of to-day were not the Whigs of yesterday; that the Whigs had come to themthat they hid not gone to the Whigs. Now did the noble lord disavow those sentiments, and did he reject ...

... appointed, nine Whigs, two Conservatives • Birmingham, thirty-five appointments, twenty-nine Whigs, six Conservatives (hear) ; Boston, five appointments, all Whigs ; Bridport, four appointments, all Whigs ; Canterbury, eight appointments, all ...