FOREIj-
... than 31 had been taken t« the llth nit, the Whig and Democratic * rtj.n being *■» nicly balanced tlint neither aide could II .1.. requisite vo’ea. Mr. Winthn.p, of Thusetts I*' , .„ put forward l»y the Whig*—Mr.C ...
... than 31 had been taken t« the llth nit, the Whig and Democratic * rtj.n being *■» nicly balanced tlint neither aide could II .1.. requisite vo’ea. Mr. Winthn.p, of Thusetts I*' , .„ put forward l»y the Whig*—Mr.C ...
... aud lue Toiy Caudidales disbursed troni I,OOU/. 5,000/., uud reeeiiedjl ll rules. Al Lewes 111 electors voted ior tbe two Whig cuudidates, cost 5,000/. 12,000/. lor treating aud 1,500/. lot bubery); 107 voted lor tbe two lory candidates ul cost ol 2 ...
... day adding 35,000/. a-year to the amount the police-rale, to enable him to increase the number of that force! “Soon after the Whig ministry were installed in office in 1831, a commission was appointed ‘ examine into the manner in which the public money received ...
... tcomes itself the cause of other etlccts.” With respect to the subject of present taxation, the riter shows, that, although toe Whigs came wiui eir Reform Hill, on the express promise of cheap they have ever since proved the insincerity icir professions, and ...
... nature becomes iiself the cause of other effects. With respect to the subject of twat.on, the writer shows, ihat, although tue Whigs their Reform Bill, the express promise of cheap vernment, they have ever since oved the iwmanty their professions, and succeeded ...
... in the year I7IW, year of a Tory Government and a the year 1835, the expendituri Reformed Parliament; in the yr by reforming Whig Ministry meat - « . S3» S - ' J J x -g a ® « ** S 2 2 g= ~ C 1 . S’ S * a -e 2- 2- : : :|l* : iiS |l : aC* S. 2 Tin' amount ...
... Psrhameut the year 1535, the expenditure of Tory .Ministry a Reformed I’arliam.-nl ; the year ending the oth April, by reforming Whig Ministry fifth K.-lormed I* a* ...
... Secretary of Slate, Sii uiauuer, rewarded tbe bouscboiders the Mel adding 35,000/. enable bliu increuae the Soon after the Whig 1831. a commission was ner in which tbe public ral departments of receipt in their report, strongly moneys should, without ...
... dodge, but lie regarded inis a»‘* the fugitive humbug a* dying political party,” and a Whig himself .iuptd it would only sung as r. quie.u over the graver the departed Whigs. (Cheers.) Mr. C. K. Towi:h mov. .1 ar. address to the Queen for i. ■liSfolution of ...
... oveC the graves of the departing Whigs, (Laughtter aid cheers.) Rfe addressed them as a Whig. From his earliest days he aied becen attached to old Whig prineiples; but from the bottomt of his hetirt did he abhor modern Whig practices. (Vociferous cheers ...
... Ilemld plainly indicates that the tactics the Conservative party the proposal of Parliamentary reform will be to Lid against the Whig ifor popular favour, but very warily. *• Let the proposal new Reform Bill,” it •lays, be met by the country party with reserve ...
... place himself in his proper position. Whether the name were popular or unpopular, he did not scruple to avow himself still a Whig. (Hear!) But that did not prevent him having the same deep feelings towards those who surrounded him, amongst whom and by whom ...