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... THE WHIGS. THEIR PROSPECTS AND POLICY. (From the Edinburgh Review.) A government so weak to incapable carrying any one question in the lower house, is bee:; succeeded another just strong enough tiiere not to be beaten, and too feeble the upper house to ...
... WHAT HAVE THE WHIGS DONE? The following- placard is well worthy of all tho circulation which our columns can give it, in addition to that it will receive by other means:— ELECTORS! The wonder is that so much bas been accomplished in little more than three ...
... At « dinner celebrate the return one the Whig candidates for Aurtoter, and the failure the the following the second toast given from the chair . _« ...
... On Wednesday, the December, I, in company with a friend of vonr's. canvassed the Steward a Whig Nobleman in this neighbourhood, with a view to ascertain those among the tenants who voted for you at tbe hist Election, would bo allowed to do the same at ...
... Charitas fraternilatis in whig, Kpist. nd Hebr. cap. xiii. To the EDITOR of the READING MERCURY. Mr. Lnnon,—The Wallingford people bare been lately little amused, (if such exhibitions can indeed be said to afford amusement,) by a regular Set-to between ...
... While the Duke* Somerset Northumberland, and othar Conserveti»« ba» ...
... it is untrue as well as ridiculous and absurd. Is it meant that Whig is being who is to so insensible to the changes demanded time and ciicumstance, for if not, to say that a Whig not a Whig now, because wishes to farther than he did half a century ago ...
... calculation marie by* the Whigs tliemselves, result of we have been informed, thei>lst authority, leaves Mr. Abercroinby in minorifyiof tfbout thirty. We hare ho doubt that this'is the most favourable division on which* the Whig* feel justified in reckoning ...
... evening, and of the position which the two parties are placed by their votes. It well known that the great argument on which the Whigs and Radicals relied, as justifying the rejection Sir Charles Maimers Sutton, was, that he had counselled the Sovereign to dismiss ...
... The King continues the session of undiminished health. We have not had long to wait for a proof of power over the so-called Whig Government. Sir Gossett, Under Secretary during several Lord Lieutenancies, HAS BEEN DISMISSED, for no other reason than that ...
... Finsbury have, in spite of all the atrocious and damnable contrivances the Whigs, returned this gentleman to Parliament in preference Hobbouse or Spankie. The conduct of the Whigs has been base everywhere ; but nowhere base as at Finsbury. Mr. Wskley committed ...
... though by small majority, because he had the whole body of Conservatives avowedly for his supporters, and because, if the Whig party had been either consistent witb itself, or alive to what will be the probable consequence of its own unnatural confederacy ...