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... brought forward at the Thursday, in opposition to Mr. Hutchins. Was three to one in his f.vour. „.._ OF WHIG MINISTRY.—MEETING , Tuesd , AT LINCOLN. --- aY a numerous and must • I f adopting a petition to co n, for the put pose o . ...
... when ministers of statewec: i;i c 's r s.:ised the feelings of gentlemen such a e i a t as that sustained, last night, by ;he Whigs, fn u'd have led to the retirement of the Cabinet. As he Present occupants of office—it is exceedingly 11 ; 0 11 , 4 tful. ...
... petition to be agreed to at the meeting expresses a fervent prayer for the instant dismissal of the profligate and degraded Whig-Radichl government. The whole city is fully alive to the imminent peril which hangs over our country by the continuan c e in ...
... yielding to factious illiberality like, this. • Not only the whole Conservative party, but the largest and best section of the Whigs, would unite to overpower the sectarian opposition which would still, doubtless, loudly, but fruitlessly, be raised against ...
... when parliament recommended that ' lord's would not he lost upon the country. ,(Hear, hear.) It only proved, that whether Whigs or Tories were in, they were the pension list should he reduced to 12001. a-year, that 1200/. a-year should be the whole amount ...
... responsibiiity. Every to rx , ert.t to the Queen*, in jetas in Janina:a ? . Wry,- mail inn the county of Monmouth, w hether Whig, Tory, thesusprno.unu of t 6 +l' cotiAt!'uziun rot a of five Radical, or Cleat s•, agreed that it waS 'this appointment ut ...
... ) I judge by the language and doctrines ~, of its press; I judge by the proceedings of its public , fl. George Grey, or any Whig-Radical now alive. But meetin g s; I jud ge by its pulpits (loud and continued cheers I it was not outward courtesy alone for ...
... without opposition on Thursday. canvass had been proceeded with during the week, tbe tio d, which was that Mr. Biddulph, the Whig candidate, he had not the slightest chance of success, and he coos' , declined proceeding with the contest. ti BOROUGH OS' ...
... to ern,loy. (Loud cheers.) The hors. gentleman next proceeded to the itnerove-mentsinj the 'criminal law originating with a Whig governnit, commenced by Sir Samuel Hominy, continued by Sir J. Mackintosh, and entirely checked bY Lord C.,stlereagh, who would ...
... ministerialists clamoured, but which Lord Stanley declined reading in the presence of Mr. Shell. How long must it be before the Whig-Radicals can understand a man like Lord Stanley, or appreciate the instinctive feelings of a gentleman ? Mr. Sheil, a man ...
... seems to hold, or perhaps the case of Birmingham was suggested to the hon. Secretary, and lie was•thinking of those abstract Whig-Radical justices, of whom not one could be found in corporal substance when the Chartists commenced burning the town. Mr. Maule ...
... (the opposition) side of the house credit for might bring forward a measure on his own responsibility, Dublin, I am for the Whigs, although they do not go the having, for once at least, beneficially obstructed the governand he was justified i n saying, ...