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... baseness. In (he rpry council room of the Sovereignty, closeted his Palace, and wearing bit livery, these men —these Whigs—-these loyal Whigs—the Ministers of *3I-2-r-*om« of them tkt MUUtert their treason, plotted their revolution, mapped their campaign* ...
... WHIG JOBBING. It is said, that our belief of auy fact from the report of witnesses, our principle of experience, and llte usualjAformity facts the report of witnesses. the continued we have had m of the present government as exclusive dealing, and the ...
... UOOD-BY TO THE WHIGS ! K SO.VO OF NSJOICIXO. (From Hlackieood's Murjazint.} Air— * Dear Tom, this brotrn jug. Good-by the Whigs—their departure’s at hand” the cry o’er the leogth and the breadth the land Tis re-echo'd In gladness from Vtoun tain and ...
... THE VALUE OF WHIG MEMBERS. have been very much amused aft circumstance which has lately occurred in this Borough, and which, as another instance of the extreme attention of our members to the waLts and wishes of their constituents, we give publicity to ...
... WHIG HUMBUG EXPOSED ! Cheap Sugar.— •* reduction of three-fifths of farthing on pound of sugar.”— Vi4e Lonl John Russell's Speech the Sugar Duties. Cheap Bread.—Present price of wheat 60s. per quarter.—Average wages to the labourer Ks. per week. Proposed ...
... teg of lame Whig. , - the Whigs offer to cram the people with,after dosad them with finagar for aorae 1 Traitob.—A man who is by the Whigs Csnada, but abp gets place sod pay from them in Ireland. . Union.— Formerly concord, hot now a Whig Radical piison ...
... present financial difficuliiea the cooniry under which next •mmoo PurlUmeot will opm. are admirers Whig Govenmieoi in and as steward* the national re?e- the people may well exclaim ihe Patriarch of old, miserableare jj When ihe present Ministers took ...
... aldermen. 1837, a ppare . i they elected twelve-all whig.. 1840, when “ You must go abroad ~ balf the aldermen retired by rotation, they The Leeds hlelltgencer sa)« , 0 . voured to .lee. eix-all whig, again, flere they mens, quantity of aoow fell ' ‘be ...
... Chartists, in their opposition to the Whigs, only imitate themodeoftreatment adopted the Whigs, in their days of might, against the Conservativos doubt not, also, that if the Chartijts were pontent to do journey-work for the Whigs, they would yet be .moat approved ...
... (Coaeerva- Uve), and Mr. Byers, (Whig) retire—the same gentleman with Mr. Laity (Whig) are candidates. Sr. John's —Mr. R. Pike, (Conservative), and W. Clark, (Whig) redro—Messrs. Clerk. Abbott, and J. Little, are the Whig candidates, end Mr. T, Rundle Mena* ...
... with the Whig-radicalt, and the reaolt i, „ invariably with the Conaervttives. The Whig, radicals win the battle in the Registration Courtthe Conaervativea win it at the |h>ll. The lei gitimate deduction from thia indubitable fact i« that the Whig-radicala ...
... has been the conduct tha Conservative majority compared with that of the Whigs. When they weft able elect three Cooeenrative they them from the members of tfc« Council—not the Whigs had done from the rejected to municipal honours among the burg eases. Mayor ...