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... vitals of their and the landlords being so mulcted, it will rot '.e difficult for them to go to the hustin s M ate *stained the Whig (free train.) candrlnte, tbs.t will enlist the 501. tenants, and all they 'wiliest his, to • also. Thus, enormous pecuniary ...
... and Captain Gough, goes of Lord Gough, nu Protectioniat principka; Mr. P. W. Russell, of the firm of Russell and Sons, on the Whig interest; ■al Mr. 0. J. O'Connell on the Re►eal int. rest. It is also paid that Mr. John tnteisda to follow Mr. O'Connelrs ...
... these caps, tiles do 1 think that a public testimonial is m rated. la his political character lie was tart respected by either Whigs or Tories, in eons. quence of the Irrepweit or hie opioio, it, from the year downwards; whilst as Bishop of Llandalf the I ...
... country wichii O'Couvioll minicctninetd ?? Irland~. lie is, thereflore, dci citi nely haoitide ano C oquct tedl with by tho Whig Aomcicisttation. It may-hli the failt ;f Entglishi Governo ints, in aiatcivula~r, Dir it ?? lie (lie cmill 002 fault otiill ...
... scientifically with the question in this early Dumber. Wit, like eleetrieity,esiets in everything. Thee, there is wit even in a Whig minister—if you know bow to get it out of him. Wheu he comes down to the house, charged, let ' Pasquin' tap him. Insta.ttly ...
... representative peers for Scotland. THE LATE Srmus.—Considerabledamt,re was done by the late storm in Belfast. The Northern Whig' states that in the workhouse of that town three boys were killed by the stone and bricks of a due, which fell into the room ...
... ministerial party. The numbers would thenl stand thus L- The Country party I ?? 205 . Cobden's party ?? ?? 50 One-third of the Whigs ?? 8. t d One-third of the Peclites ?? 30 t a 431 as Here, therefore, would be a clear and a triumphant d majority. What, then ...
... the hon. menmber. .Ie, had better not come 'twixt the wind and i his nobility. Mr. Baillie appealed to the 1 Rremier, but Whigs stick together like the scales of the behemoth, which is the secret of their strength ; and so Lord John decided that ?? Grey ...
... to do with a fixed duty. What did Lord Winchelsea, one of the most determined of the protectionist party exclaim, when the Whigs proposed their fixed duty of Bs.—For God's rake, said be, don't tax the bread of the people, end the people themselves ...
... requisite to beer llt iii ad the liiig~ lre ioius sgitaotiotis on the Cathtolie rlucbs lion. thle party coittests between, Whigs, Toriesl, sad catinlietvsitre td the peculiar position mlaintainued by Gi'itig r'telL F1o11tla t his people. Thie effect of ...
... fa- :,; ~•_ there its really no danger in a large nation of our labouring population with this privilege. Lord J. vindicated whig principles and the motives and objects of the reform eat against the strictures of Mr. Drummond and Mr. Roebuck. With respect ...
... vicarage of Bampford Spelce, in the same I diocese-that of Exeter-becoming vacant, and being in the gift of the crown, the Whig Government, who are the direst foes of the Church because they are treacherous and x pretended] friends, and some of whose ...