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... Co., Dublin. THE NEW MONTHLY and LONDON MAGAZINE. For January, 1830. Contents :— Renuuks on. the Present Administration — Whigs 1 and Tories ; Power of the Duke of Wellington | the Earl of EMoo — Duke of Newcastle. Mr. Peel, &c. — Observations on Mr. ...
... ?? precisely. TH E NEW MWf_r_TY~--t^^N D ON MAGAZINE. For January. 1 l|B Contents ?? Remarks on the Present Admini ...
... commenced, if not completed, his arrangements, for carrying it through Parliament. We have heard, moreover, a distinguished Whig say, that the King no doubt would be heartily glad to get rid of the Duke Wellington, but it not strong enough. Are these proo ...
... temper and circumspection cduld scarcely ensure. Nevertheless the Morning Chronicle boldly denounces the iniquitous rule of the Whig Attorney General; and doubtless no more iniquitous maxim was ever avowed in the face of a court of justice. is this—that the ...
... the county of grand sport in attacking the administration. has talked .if »//r a Tories discontented benches, and moderate Whigs. I knnw hot under which head has clas-ed the humble indi. * '* * you : but, believe -ry man has ,ight to fur himself, willteil ...
... that tbe Whigs have this matter displayed their usual consistency of character. They have been most regular and engrossing of the peculators in this department, in every other. It would be very easy to prove that the properties of the great Whig noblenien—of ...
... servants took out of the public pnrre—the lion, member for Norwich (Mr. W. Smith), the associate of Fox, and a member of tha old Whig opposition, should have turned upon a member humbly endeavouring to tread in the steps of those great men and imitate their ...
... his royal highness. His royal highness is said to be Whig—what then ? Thanks to the apostates, who have removed the chief wall of separation from between us, between the p oj'istej principles of the Whig parly, and the real principles of the Protestant Tories ...
... London, two months, 151— Frankfort Journal, May 25. The Whig journals have formally announced the lorniutiou of a regular opposition to the Duke Wellington’s administration ; in other words, that the Whig party will longer lend themselves to the support of ...
... whole life i- before you. lt i* now half a century «ince 1 first had the liniioiir of representing you. 1 came forward as a Whig; as such I have acted from that day to the present, and as such alone can I ever sr-rve you. This it is that has kept me steady ...
... remain one of your Representftives, I will ever take a pride in standing up for our _ B -„ n i CUy and its Citizens, whether Whig or Tory. Mv fo n ...
... official people merely. But their supporters are every where in danger, whether they be mere hacks or rats, sham Tories, sham Whigs, or sham Radicals. Lord W. Paget, for instance, loses Carnarvonshire, Sir R. Wilson is disturbed in Southwark, Mr. JollifTe ...