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... of Brar ;ham ; the pre It is confidently asserted that parliament a strenuous e POLITICAL MISCELLANY, the Ministry must be Whig inor was, on Friday, ret Candidate having lift the field clear for hi e Court of Chancery last to do so. In the case of Meagher ...
... taken I the League To Mes Whig mit call to mind December of 1845, t 1 unexpected manifesto nounced his adhesion osteßibly, addressed tc to the farmers of Draytc the people of Englai moves on the )y his letter of 1845, c The . Tamwort ...
... witE here, al t, egotist that he is, is not quit if-conc icle his privat, le of this is th, n paragraphs c hat neither the Whig camp in which he ar lectors of London, ronet effect, Sir Robert Peel's liberality comes to if the poor ft tiering from prices ...
... opposed themselves strenuously to the creation and progress of the national debt, the nucleus of which was formed when the Whigs were in power. It is well that those who in our times bitterly denounce the system which has landed us in such inextricable ...
... subjects, is proposed by a member of the same party. A third, proposed by a Conservative, is a Roman Catholic in religion, and a Whig-Radical in politics; and a fourth is a Conservative, proposed also by a Conservative. The voting takes place only between them ...
... 1688—and has been ever since in more or less active co-operation with it. That revolution—which we suppose even the modern Whigs will not venture to deny to have been the triumph of civil and religious liberty—was brought about solely by the church and ...
... Thursday, the Duke of Graf. There was a great 15`rotectionist meeting in the De Grey ton, hitherto found in the ranks of the Whigs, came for- Rooms, at York, on Wednesday, the Earl of Harewood in ward in person to declare his condemnation of free trade. ...
... Inglis, Lord C. Manners. ners, J. ' Napier, J. P. Plumptre, Lord Sibthorp, R. Spooner, E. Stanley, and The following ten Whigs voted for the 11. Barron, Ho.l. G. Berkeley, E. Chomley, Col. Dunne, H. Grattan, Heathcote, P. Pusey, and J. Sadleir. lid Peel ...
... , Lincoln, and other towns, much damage was done to buildings, but we h a ppily nd no record of loss of life. The Northern Whig states that the storm did great damage in Belfast. In the workhouse of that town three boys were killed by the stone and bricks ...
... Jones Loyd is to be created a peer, by the title of Baron Overstone. The Spectator in a literary article remarks that as the Whigs have not a great deal of character to spare, they ought to be allowed to keep what they have. Mr. Acheson Lyle has been appointed ...
... passed off..delightfully. A FREE TRADE__LESSON _TO THE AGRI- CULTURISTS; The writer of the commercial article in the Albion (Whig paper) thus remarked yesterday , on the subject of the prices against which the British farmer will have to compete. After ...
... traders are upon the same scale, the trouble of disposing of them will be slight indeed. ONE of the most striking features of Whig legislation is its steady march towards centralization of all authority in Government Boards and Secretaries of State. The ...