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... RE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE WHIG CABINET. THE EXETER: SATURDAY, March 8, 1851- The Ministerial derangements continued in force until Friday last, when her Majesty tb determined to take counsel of his Grace of Wei' 1 The Iron Duke happened to be out of town ...
... LORD PALMERSTON—LORD JOHN RUSSELL���THE WHIG CABINET. . [From The Times.] Speaking, then, from the best information, we have been to collect, though not from any Ministerial authority, >eheve the main cause of the rupture between the Cabind Lord Palmerston ...
... unknown to our ancestors. the reign of Queen Anne, the old whigs who, says Hallam, were wore generally attached to the principles of civil and religious liberty, than their rivals, the modern whigs, an* ot course far more so than their adversaries, the ...
... Admiral Giffard (Set) last week at his residence in Southampton tiie age of He was the leader of the Whig party for many years that town, and was the father of Captain GifJard, who was killed in her Majesty's Tiger, off Odessa, at the commencement or ...
... Elizabeth. The Whigs entirely abrogated this poor-law, and introduced a new p > ir-iaw, placing the reli of the poor the hands of three despots, who sit at Somerset mse. The object of the Whigs was centralizatio.i —the practice of the Whigs was I to centralize ...
... disturb tbe close of this brief and profitless session. The Whigs will probably get through 1851, because those who desire to get into office, have no policy equal to their necessities. In 1852, the Whigs will meet Parliament with their New Reform Bill—and then ...
... Smythe, Peelife ; Sir W. Somerville, Whig Mr. C. M. Lushington, (son of thu* Right Hon. S. R. Lusningtori, who represented the city for nearly twenty years), Liberal Conservative ; Mr. C. Purtou Cooper, the Chancery a.c, Whig-Radical; and Mr. Achmuty Glover ...
... censure passed on John O'Connell. The Northern Whig writes m the most cheering terms the progress of manufacturing industry in Ireland, especially the Northern provinces. Referring to the flax manufacture, The Whig says :- The one great and gratifying fact ...
... of the Protectionist party, and the Whigs succeeded to office. They carried out the commercial policy of the hon. baronet, who consistently supported (Mr. Gammage wished he had always acted so consistently) the Whigs in their efforts to do so. The old ...
... by playing the part of a good-natured man, and bemoaning his hard lot to be Receiver under a Whig Chancellor. the rents go up, it is the fault of the Whig Chancellor! but if there be any lowering, oh, then, that is all owing to the mercy of 'Squire ...
... seem d , make a plant whenever and wherever opport _ them a chance. In many instances, indeed, the fl) and inanition of the Whigs have afforded which have not been neglected by their wily ntil p* Gloucester there are, and have been for many \tfis three ...
... against the return or Tipperary County, by Captain Otway. Landlord Coercion.—Lord addressed an angry letter to the editor of ' * Whig, complaining that his tenantry, on their votes for the Tory candidates at the late 1' filPjM were described in that journal ...