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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 ...
... THE DISMISSED WHIGS. By an Act of Parliament passed last Session (4 & W. IV., c. 24), most of the chief Thimble riggers may be quartered for life on the publie purse. We subjoin the list, that our readers may see the quantum of comfort which is saved ...
... 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 ...
... PROSPECTS THE WHIG-RADICALS. The prospects of the Whig- Radicals were never more happily or appropriately described, than by one their own leaders, Sir William Molesworth, in the following Speech, delivered Radical Festival in Cornwall:— “Sir W. Moleswortu ...
... sly liks the Whigs. 1 must not, however, advocate the cause the Tories, cause there are some points in their political creed whereiu widely differ from them ; but 1 would rather submit to live under a Tory government than under any Whig government capable ...
... 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 ...
... ORLGINAL WHIGS AND TORIES COMPARED BY A WHIG To the Editor 0” the Dorset County Chroui le and Sem reetshire The following estrmate of Tory character and by a zcal us Whig, is entitled to more than common im- principle, The name of Fietcher, of Saltvun ...
... There are three candidates for Manchester, the room of Mr. P. Thomson, —Mr. Greg, a Whig, absent on the Continent, but put up by his friends ; Sir George Murray, a judicious Conservative ; and Colonel Thompson, in the Radical interest. consequence the ...
... DORSET ELECTION. \prNIONS of the METROPOLITAN PRESS MR. PORTMAN AND HIS PLEDGE. ist be the estimate of Whig arrogance, \ ple as mv } by every one conversant with the history of public affairs 7 the last h alf century, we suspect that nobody is capable ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...