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... THE NEWCASTLE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1845. From time to time, the Whig Press venture to exhibit, or, at least, express something like hope of recovering their lost ground, especially whenever chance happens to throw a new election in their way. Then ...
... The Whig Press, aided by the Times, arc labouring with all their might and main to inoculate the public mind with the notion that a Government based upon the full and avowed principles of protection could have no chance of maintaining itself against the ...
... Up to Thursday evening Lord John Russell had avowedly made no progress towards the formation of a Whig Cabinet. What degree of success may have since attended his efforts, at cobbling up, out of the old materials at his disposal, anything like a presentable ...
... may be in the course of the next six months—thank heaven, say we, for our present riddance from the imbecile and mischievous Whigs. Anxiously, repeatedly, and perseveringly did Lord John Russell strive and struggle to patch up a Cabinet; and strenuously ...
... been appointed to the office. This is the answer Sir Robert Peel gave to the spiteful slanders and malignant attacks of the Whig Press, and, truly it is the only answer they deserved at his hands. The public and the profession have long looked forward ...
... ortsmouth may announce a rupture with America or the eizure of the Punjaub. People would not have been urprised the failure of Whig Cabinet carry the Queen's government, partly because they cannot as yet eckon on the stability of any party, partly because ...
... or calculation. The reader will recollect with what power, and dignity, and ease, Lord Lyndhurst used to lash the patient Whig Ministry at the close of each session—how graphically he used to describe their failures, and how accurately he used to enumerate ...
... or afford any encouragement to the hungry office-seekers of the Whig camp? Alas! we fear not. All there is still dark and nopeless despair. Cambridge was the last retreat of the Whigs and Free-traders—the spot upon which they boasted of being able to ...
... mark. How is this to be accounted for consistently with the notion that the great trading interests the nation side with the Whigs, and rely upon the soundness of their measures I To those who think with us that the approach of Russell and his party to power ...
... article of the Herald: Most of the Whig-Radical aspirants to office now in town waited upon Lord John Russell yesterday. His Lordship, we believe, did not proceed to Windsor, as was expected. The rumourprevailingin Whig-Radical circles confirms the opinion ...
... speeches during the latter years of the Whig j nistration, and of the first two sessions of Sir no Peel's Government. We refer to the more by way of warning a subject for congratulation of attack as regards the Whigs and but, Nor, it the only cheering ...
... unexpected rex t Bagshaw. Of the latter gentlen known in Sunderland, except that himself a Whig, a thorough fi cate of Free Trade. Introduced to electors the Whig section tne he sought to combine therewith in ,i treme Radicals and Chartists, to « Vf,)i ...