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... prosr-nt Minis ivy photi'.d now dissolve Parliament.; and wilt* Sir Robert* assistance, togivo which he is now pledge I, the Whigs will be able to resist with success any attempt that may be inadu to obtain a re-imposition of protective duties. Protectionist ...
... dead man's par, The hotiorab'e baronet avernth it •' in liis political char- acter the Uishop w,is not rep 1 te 1 by either Whigs or Tories, in coti-'equenre of the frequent vacill ation of his opinions from the year 1830 downwards. This we deny iritoto ...
... the year 1*30 downwards If Sir B. Hall means in this passage to assert anything-more than that Dr. Copleston was not a mere Whig or Tory par- tisan—that he could not be depended upon for a division by the whippers in of either faction -1 readily a^ree ...
... buy Dundee linens from the Hamburg dealers, instead of those of German IDanufactIHers. In the North of Ireland, the Northern Whig of Belfast says- All the manufacturing classes are better oil'than for many a year there is fall employment to hand-loom ...
... by Sir B. Hall to justify even the charge of vacillation, much less the broad assertion that He was not respected by either Whigs or Tories. The votes alluded to cannot be estimated without reference to the arguments by which they were sustained, and the ...
... by Sir B. H ...
... these capaeities do I think that a public testimonial is merited. In his political character he was not respected by either Whigs or lories, in consequence of the Irequent vacillation of his opinions from the year 1830 downwards; whilst as BillO. Llandatf ...
... more than I can assent to the asser- tion so rashly made, that in his political character he was no; r,spected. either by Whigs or Tories, in consequence of the frequent vacillation of his opinions from the year 1830 d ivvnwards. That party politicians ...
... Septen- nial Act leù to thc most scandalous abuse of the public money. and made the Bovercign a tool in the hands of the great Whig faruilies, whose supremacy it was oriëinally designed to secure, until George III. had the manliness to throw otI their domina- ...
... FOREIGN AND HOME SUMMARY. The Parliamentary campaign opened on Thursday week nuspitiOllsll for the Whigs, whose tenure of office is tolerably secure so long as the Opposition benches continue to be tenanted by a purely protectionist minor- ity. Considered ...
... give his name, like a man, instead of seeking to shoot his sbafts from behind the shield of another 1 The letter of a Weary Whig, will appear in next publication ...
... skill of English shipwrights, they are for foreigners, who cannot in this art ap- proach us; and that, as the first blossoms of Whig political science, we have the weapon, which England alone can fabricate, fabricated by her sons for her rivals now—her enemies ...