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... 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 ...
... and insie mates must Cdsely that the Whigs are now stilling to briiir hark the Government to what it then made : he praises the Pill of Wring as a eecood Magna Chart., bat he takeS care not to acknowledge that the Whigs rendered this second Charter of no ...
... returned, and made exactly the same motion made by . his Lordship in 1829, and yet not a single Whig voted with me. [From Mr. Hunt's Lecture on the conduct of the Whigs to the Working Classes of Birmingham; a little sheet which should be in the hands of all ...
... THE WHIGS. The position of this party, its policy, and even its existence, is an anomaly. Who are the Whigs? We scarcely know where to find them except in one place; and that one place is the Government of the country. They are the party in office; and ...
... Whig Roxburgh.. . .. 8 - Salford Ipswich. , 20 . ' 13 So that the Whigs outnumber the Tories in the proportion o s f about 3 to 2. - They consist, however, of men not distinguished for much political character._ CLERICAL MEMI)ERS OF JOINT-STOCK COM- ...
... WHIGS. Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmouth. Stewart, P. M.—Renfrewshire. Stock, Dr.—Cashel. Strutt, E.—Derby. Strickland, Sir G.—Preston. Stuart, Lord J.—Ayrßurghs. Stuart, W. V.—Waterford Co. Tancred, H. W.—Banbury. Thomely, T.—Wolverhampton. Townely, C.—Beverley ...
... THE WHIGS. To the EDITOR of tke MORNING POST. Sir — The Morning Chronicle has asserted, wilh great naivete, that « happen what may, the Whigs will not retire from office until they have lost the con- fidence of the King and the people ! Now in the first ...
... Whigs. E. Smith - 275 H. Headley C. Humphrey Evans W. Searle 222 Swiuton Okes . 122 J. Deighton Fellows . 93 Number of Votes for the 'liberals— Number of Votes for the Tories 2,609 Majority forthe Liberals 3,584 COVENTRY. I have only time to write you ...
... 1ok6el pganse suo~f p1Gd,+.,lMo@ed donei h~ i ts osiew ceased yoiur FIR youher . f the i of their ssuiecfeb .a, er vJ! The Whigs-did odious. '>i~hy rise&Bencne X -froino6oto 1§0 per ent ., Fatd samae 4ct, theieep~ the,..pra fundedt property -i te 'Pro ...
... THE WHIGS. the EDITOR of the PUBLIC LEDGER. THE Whigs still seem to consider the issue of the late Westminster Election a triumph on their side—as a battle which they fought, and a victory which they gained ; and I have no particular wish to check the ...
... WHIGS no one instance has the incapacity of the men at present in office been more fully manifested than in the affairs of Canada, which will, in all probability, terminate in the loss of the colony to England, and its junction with the United States ...
... with the view of submitting amendment. The Whigs were still the same deluders and deceivers ai• ever ( uproars of approbation), and particularly for the last nine , years. He went over the conduct of the Whigs when they were earned into on the shoulders ...