Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... three million' than it in noq, and before the Anti-,. Oori.~Law I~eagu& was even, heard of, and its' uceess had, induced the' Whigs'to cry cheap ;eJoin,'lber, or Sugar, i ;1841, to prerve I I I II one their places; or Sir R:OIbST PEEL to intro. er- duce ...
... the foolish antagonismn cultu betwveen Celt and Saxon. (Hear, hear.) exam The Tories had always done so, and the Nighl the a Whigs would be glad to do so to a still greater fanel' extent if they dared. (lear-, hear.) When- mere ever the government was weak ...
... upon the foblish antagonism cul between Celt and Saxon. (Hear,' hear.) exa The Tories had always done so, and the Nig the Whigs would be glad to do so to a still greater fan extent if they dared. (Hear, hear.) When- mc, ever the government was weak at ...
... of being one of the .;Goo journalist hacks of the Whig Ministry, gave Friend, publicity on Saturday last to a report, strongly Town savouring of the fabulous, being no other than ,pte'r that the Whigs were about to re-appear (posi- Allot- tively for the ...
... majority. There was other business of importance. Tbere Is to be another meeting the evening of Monday next. The Toribs and Whig Radicals in Town Council.—Since the election of town councillors for this borough on the First of November last, when number ...
... The result was that Mr. Howell Cobd, of Georgia, democrat, free-trader, and pro-slavery man, bad 102 votes. Mr. Wixth nor, whig, had 100, Mr. Wilmot tbe free-soil candidate, had 8 ; and se- veral other votes were scattered among other candi- ! dates. ...
... further measures to bnng to justice all the parties implicated in the transaction. Tbe memorial, according to the Northern Whig, has received the signatures of 60,000 persons. ?? r\ 9? BD^ V AXD THE IRI3H Protection Movement The Dublin Evening Mail of ...
... It bu been a joiner's Z and a preaching place for the Primitive Methodists i it hii been a lecture room for the Chartist and Whig parties' it ha* also been a place for training local preachers for the W ulevwiu and at lut it is turned iato a sbippon '.-Pret ...
... He goes on to show how the Whigs, who promised reform everything by means of the Reform Bill, increased the expenditur —augmented the debt—and threw the trade and finances of the country into the most confused state. The Whigs were eleven years in office ...
... 16.709.100 This taltle certain! friends, the Whigs, in tl It would puzzle even a them otherwise that gant. Of the increase Police Force, the follow! particulars:— 62.018.600 48.767.600 97,981.000 ly does not exhibit our the most eonnmicil light, place-hunter ...
... taxation. A more extensive Reform was, however, urged by the Radical Reformers of that day, but they .were appeased by the timid Whigs — Earl Grey, Lord John Russell, and others, who assured tbem tbat the Reform then proposed was sufficient to establish the ...
... meeting Id as speaking the opinion of Yorlkshire. le THE Protectionists of this county, in setting up tile to standard of the Whig Corn Law of 1841, expose them. selves to ridicule. They fought against that law with - something like frenzy at the time. Of ...