SHORTCOMIAGAS OF THE WHIGS
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... this Whig measure of coercion—would tot merely be the substitution of one Whig government for another, but that it would also be the substitution of kindlier feelings for those which at present existed between the two great national narties of England ...
... ;, Hon E Whigs and )eal of the it the York Hotel, of forwarding ler of the members. ir Charles Lamb , r attended by gentry, and a central of forwarding the 1 Earl Stanhope , n the object of publishes dis,- A.lgiess,. 20th -1 7th and 13th 4 All the tribes' ...
... PRESENT POSIZION OF PARTIES. (From the Morning Herald.) The Whig-Radic&ls, it is clear, are determined to place their dependence once more upon an Irish brigade in the House of Commons. Rumours to the effect that Mr. O'Connell is about to accommodate ...
... be arranged no one can yet tell. It is the first Irish difficulty of the Whig administration, an4l upon its satisfactory solution will turn not improbably the policy of the Whig; in Ireland, as in 1830 the late of he Anglesey administration was for ever ...
... Rector of the University has been looked forward to by the Whig party of this city for some time. It is pretty well known that the 'eaders of that party have fully calculated upon a great Whig demonstration in honour of an event whicli they had viewed ...
... increase of Whig strength in Whig states, and of Democratic strength in Democratic states. North Carolina, which was generally a Whig state, but recently inclined to the democracy, has wheeled into the Whig ranks; by their success there the ...
... formed. It is a very fair assemblage of Whig lords and gentlemen, though not arranged exactly as might have been expected. It is, moreover, a noticeable fact, that neither the late Whig Prime Minister, nor the late Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, has any ...
... number of free traders from the Whig leader. The Whig organ, the Globe, remarking on the above, observes : We can well believe that Sir Robert Peel, entirely feels the position, which the Westminste , makes the Whigs feel instead of him. If we were ...
... the recognition of the principle he demanded. It was an open proclamation of Whig apostacy from a Whig Viceroy's declaration, that no repealer should be promoted by a Whig government, which he required, and we see that it has been conceded. Verily, ...
... generally spoken of as a candidate for the seat vacant by the death of Colonel Butler. The gallant colonel, however, is only a Whig and a Roman Catholic, and will not do for the popular party at Conciliation Hall. ...
... who was secretary to the noble and learned lord in the Melbourne administration. (From a Whig correspondent of the Herald.) According to all appearances, the Whig Government promises to be of brief duration. There is the taint of decay in the growing plant; ...