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... principles, is exp Ci*d to be signed by about 30,000 artisans. A Note to harl Fitzwilliam.—The tenantry of Earl Fitzwilliam Whig and Free-trader—are getting up petition bis lordship, calling upon biui either to their rents to such as rosy enable them to ...
... —x> was the enthusiasm tbis tenant tor the farmer's friend, that 1841, ' par led with his former landlord, simply was a Whig,, in order to accept laru Sir Robert Ptti's (bat was offered liim.—The tenant bow tells his own *» ...
... returned a zealous advocate for pi election, and opposed the Bs. fixed duty of Lord John Russell ; November of the same year, the Whigs having been driven from office, and he havitg accepted office under Sir Robert Peel, came down for re-election, and was again ...
... two to Free-trade. The Morning Chronicle minces the matter tbe observation, that the new President's known opinions as a Whig candidate will of course have prepared its readers for a certain amount of Protectirnism in his first Message to Congress, ...
... introduced immediately after the meeting of Parliament.âTimes. Gentlemen who make a business of going about and talking for the Whig Government, are very active now in spreading two reports which precisely contradict each other. Both relate to the Colonial ...
... abandonment of which so many substantial reasons should present themselves. Among the catalogue of the virtues, to all of which the Whig gentlemen now in place are well known U» lay claim, it is equally well known that resignation finds with them no place. ...
... Smyth, took place on Friday, when Lord John Manners, the Conservative candidate, was elected by a majority of 220 over his Whig opponent, Mr. G. Wingrove Cooke ; tbe numbers being for Lord John Manners, ; for Mr. Cooke, 402. Mr. Cooke, the unsuccessful ...
... it doubtless his inclinations will lead him to put out bis strength, n when occasion and conscience concur, in favour of the Whig Go-6 vernment. —Spectator. e Sir Henry Pelly, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Com'> pany, has published a letter from Sir John ...
... conspicuous by Tory politics; and it is acknowledged by the bitterest Whig historians that this protection was kindly and generously given.' It was perhaps unfortunate for Monmouth and the Whigs that they had not sought protection from such generous Jacobites ...
... wages tfeey actually receive. The farmers and labonren are joint' sufferers from the fatal system—the work nefarious cdafrtion Whigs and Radicals with the renegade chief the Conservative party —which is plunging Whole country into rain. The labourers, instead ...
... declared, and the eheers from the oppo•sition were more vociferous, probably, than have been heard since .the overthrow of the Whig Administration in 1841. ' The following remarks are copied from the City intelli- . gence of IheAlurning Herald :— The ...
... The Whigs.—Mr. Hume had reminded the House that for a hundred and fifty years the Whigs had been teaching them that the people were the source of all legitimate power: that was quite true (said Mr. H. Drummoad) ; but they meant according to the grace ...