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... must provoke something more than disgust when Sir George Grey, another Whig ex-Minister, sneers at the war in Affghanistan as a thing of little moment—a war in which, through Whig misgovernment, six thousand British subjects are believed have been massacred ...
... WHIG MISMANAGEMENT THE CAUSE OF OUR PRESENT DISTRESS. The Morning Herald, which is always a good authority on foreign affairs, has devoted two able articles the subject of Whig mismanagement as the cause of our present commercial distress. Our contemporaey ...
... Had not the experience of years acquainted us with the audacious effrontery of the orators and the organs of Whig-Radicalism, we might he astonished at the tone of confidence, nay, of exultation, with which they are wont to refer to their doings at home ...
... manoeuvre for deceiving the Chartists into the belief that the Whigs are actually willing to the whole hog, whilst in point of fact they are no such thing. The first public declaration the Whigs this part of the country unite with the Chartists these grounds ...
... how deeply galled the defeated section of the Whig camp must have beeu, when they could not vote for gentleman not all conpicuous for warmth of political feeling. However mortifying it may be to the Whig Radicals of the Council to find their party broken ...
... its pudding by the eating. It will be content to see that the Whigs provoked a war which the Tories concluded —that the Whigs lost Cabool, which the Tories recaptured—that the Whigs destroyed a British army, of which the Tories rescued the miserable ...
... Of all the blunders committed the Whig Administration during its ten years' rule, and their name is legion, the greatest, we believe, was their Poor Law Amendment Bill, if we except that which followed and grew out of it, as it were, the Irish Poor Law ...
... Our Whig-Radical contemporaries, metropolitan and provincial, have got hold of new grievance in connection with Sir Robt. Peel's Cabinet and the Corn Laws. What it is our readers would never guess, so we may as well once explain its nature to them. They ...
... THE NEWCASTLE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1842 If, upon any previous occasion the Whig-Radical faction had reason to repent the precipitancy of its conduct, and the frustration of the hopes consequent thereupon—if ever before they had grounds for regretting ...
... A great change seems to have come over the spirit of the old Whig party, at least, if may take as its organ and mouthpiece, Morning Chronicle; for, while on all previous occasions it was wont to deprecate w-ar, for any cause or upon any pretence— whde ...
... The Whig-Radicals of all degrees the county have been loud and insolent Lord Morpeth's Election for the City a matter certainty, and that the to the Capital of Ireland would afford J ~*pW beautiful proof of re-action in favour men and Liberal principles ...
... The decision at which the Cork Election Committee, presided over a Whig chairman, arrived on Saturday evening last, completely throws in the shade all previous judgments of similar tribunals ; even the naked injustice and glaring atrocity of the famous ...