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... ought to be quite satisfied with the fact, that, while the Whigs were busy in plotting a ainst e- their liberties and lives, Mr. Pare was quite willing o be- come a tax-eater under the Whigs, in one of the most useless: ir- offices they ever created-thus ...

Advertisements & Notices

... condemnned to be hewers of wood and dfrawers of water to the cruel, hard-hearted sassenach, as he, great Daniel, sayeth. The Whigs have not done complete justice to Johnny, they should have made him Baron of Ennishowen, in the county of Donegal, and the ...

Published: Sunday 29 August 1841
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 2624 | Page: 4 | Tags: Advertisements & Notices 

Advertisements & Notices

... state of Cherbourg, and its proximity to Ports- mouth and the Channel Islands. Nevertheless, neglected as our navy is by the Whig 1 Incapables, we feel confident that even a few score of our blue-jackets would not only try, but actually beard the Cherbourg ...

Published: Sunday 27 September 1840
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1278 | Page: 6 | Tags: Advertisements & Notices 

Advertisements & Notices

... Canton is afagitious Whig job, the more reprehensible in the face of professions oj'economy. MILES.- The Duke to the rescue is too severe; although we admit the facts. It is not the first time that the Duke has saved the Whigs from a defeat; but, is ...

Published: Sunday 18 February 1849
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1730 | Page: 8 | Tags: Advertisements & Notices 

Advertisements & Notices

... noticed the question of Frank- lin's morality, we hope to his satisfaction. He is certainly right in the opinion that both Whig and Tory dread the least extension of the suffrage. 'Ihey dread the ballot; but they dread more than both these the shortening ...

Advertisements & Notices

... with lb prosecutor the, pfenalty of L5dO. Thie briber is, therefore, completely at the merry ofthe bribed. V.0O.-Since the 'Whigs have held office they have created sixty peers. F. CALVERT (Blrighton)-Na. Miss D'Arley, the young lady wiho was married to ...

Advertisements & Notices

... which was, however, abruptly ter- miuated by the return of the Whigs to office. It is now nearly seven years since.a Conservative Administration was really installed in power, the Whigs having held offlie, with a very brief inter- regnum, for near- yeleven ...

Published: Sunday 12 September 1841
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 2631 | Page: 4 | Tags: Advertisements & Notices 

Advertisements & Notices

... them the true character of parties, or the real mroits of the importsntquestions now agitating that country. Tue INORTimEN WHIG, published in Belfast every Tuesday, Thursday, and clatur- day, at the office in Calender-street, line uniformly studied, in ...

Advertisements & Notices

... subsequent election for Westminster:- Mers janua vihs. Would you get to the Uouse through the true gate, Much quicker than ever Whig C'harley went; i Let Parliament send You to Newgate. And Newgatc will send you to Parliament. A. P. (White Swan.)-Drury-lane ...

Published: Sunday 24 December 1848
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1882 | Page: 8 | Tags: Advertisements & Notices 

Advertisements & Notices

... immnefse drawbacks, the conduct of the Whigs towards Ireland, as compared with that of ill other adminis- trations, is as the conduct of philanthropieal and philosophical statesmen compared with charlatans. 'he Whigs, when out of office, advocated the rights ...

Advertisements & Notices

... application would be proditctive of no good, altlheuh there be a precedent for such PIroceeding; and as to the chance of a Wh~ig Minister being shamed ont of office, the idea is quite absurd. W.M. (Ashburton).-We are obliged for the communication rela ...

Advertisements & Notices

... of the Charter by some years. WEEKLY CHRONICLE NVARD.-A Dublin correspondent says, You will see W)ard in office under the Whigs immediately. By his venomnous, and incessant abuse of the Chartists, he has been earning a lasting claim on the government ...