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... OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. THE TORPID WHIGS [from (As Times.] the incomprehensible torpor with which the possession of office seems to 101 l the Whigs to repose we bare mentioned one striking instance, but no means a solitary one. It is really incomprehensible ...
... little speech which he delivered on receiving freedom of the Royal burgh of Nairn. He then calmly announced ~ that he was a Whig. Involuntarily parodying the remark of the living akelinton when they “shaved him,” he declared himself “proud of the name ...
... selected the moderate Liberal candidate for Nortuanipton bnroug, in opposition to Mr. Bradlaugh. The Conser> v.itives and Whigs will coalesce secure Sir Herewald'a return. ...
... combination of the Whig party with the present Government, for the sake of carrying that bill. It would a great misfortune to us if anv such thing should happen, and that misfortune would but temporary. It would l»e fatal act on the part of the Whig party to take ...
... alto with the infaini- of the manacre. The Scotch Parliament, after that foul, nai horrible, all nr. tried nbitewaab Whig lam j hi* Whig myrmidon* but the might of mom * aims combined • ~ld rhnnge the moral bat - • I - mtaglon ertended to the IH*h Parliament ...
... became lord Chancellor in that year, Sunderland Secretary State in 1706, and by the year 1708 the ministry was exclusively Whig. The Whigs were emphatically the war party; they were in favour of what would called a “spirited” foreign policy. The Tory party ...
... Piiftie* who forward the Banlmry to the Calooie* Foreign Couolriee. inuat the •• head stamp unsUtmiml Copy of the Psper—the Sump Whig value for that purpose. comniunicalion can l»e onle»* receive with the name of the writer; not for publication, hut a* guarantee ...
... I 10, 10, 3 24! 11' ff- >. -s FAITH AN!> UAIAIffI;” WHIG If SHALL WIN? A LEON CASSILIS. An'hor Midnight awn,” ‘'Strangely Wooed -Strangely Won,’’ fco. In Lovo, if Lorn bn Love, if Lore bn oar.*, Faitli I Unfaith can ne’er equal iJOivers. ...
... mails, proceeded on her vojage to Havre. No exciting political intelligence bad transpired sisce the sailing of the Europt. The Whig members of the New York Legislature have nominated General Scott for the Presidency and the Missouri State Democratic Convention ...
... indeed, of that powerful body seemed to conspire against any snch and to live wiraculouslv for the purpose of baffling the Whigs, whom they bated. Never was there year in which little ecclesiastical patronage fell. No sooner were we turned out than canons ...
... In sacking London In defence Protestantism, all wore blue ribbons. Blue and buff hare long been recognised pertaining the Whigs. Charles James Fox always dressed io blue coat with gilt buttons, and buff waistcoat—colours worn both by the men and women ...
... ga«e hi* royal a«»eut the Proclamation Act. told them that r* i.(-Uioii wan actually began The Common*, the power of their Whig real, paaaed a bill auepend Habea* adding a clauae to give one hundred thousand pounds to any one | would take the Pretender ...