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FIRST NIGHT OF THE SESSION

... ought to be thankful for having a Whig Ministry in power. The Conservatives it was said, might be relied upon-in office and out of office-to exert themselves for the maintenance of peace, law, and order; but the Whigs, when out of Downing-street, never ...

Published: Friday 15 December 1854
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1352 | Page: 5 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

AN EXTRAORDINARY TRADE PROTECTION SOCIETY

... man in good ?? Mr. OvEREND : He was a bit of a Whig, wasn't ?? i (triumphantly): Yes, and I am a Tory. (Laughter.) I t never talked politics with ?? was he a bit of a ( Whig?-Well, he made a speech at a Whig dinner. ( (Laughter.)-Wasn't he doing a good ...

THE SESSION

... Minister is a clever- n exceedingly clever-man, that he was, in fact: the salt that gave savour to that very tasteless body. the Whig Cabiriet; but mere cleverness is not enougb. We Grant action ; and ZhoUId like to know what part of ?? past career is calculated ...

THE SESSION

... a clever- an exceedingly clever-man, that :.he was -in fact,-- the salt that gave savour-to that very tasteless- body, the Whig Cabinet; ixtimere clevernesis ;notenough. We want action; and should like to know what part of PA]2AnSTON'S past career is ...

'NEXT SESSION.'

... in them-has not independence enough to f shake off the mastery of those feeble leaders. Is It clings to, and backs up the Whigs, not be- ? cause it either trusts or respects them, but t. simply because it lacks confidence in its own Lo strength and power ...

THE NEW LAW OF BILLS OF EXCHANGE

... without exhibiting a further approach to that despo- tism in small matters which always chlaracterises the legislation of the Whigs. The whole system of the county courts, and the luckless bankruptcy statutes, are evidences sufficient of this and might have ...

'NEXT SESSION.'

... business nde1 it necessary to postpone them again till ANext Session. There will be mucli talk about R~eform apropos of a little Whig bant. jirr and certain middle class rivals. All these plans will, no doubt, meet with deter- wlled opposition from a section ...

THE EXTRAORDINARY DERBYSHIRE POISONING CASE

... in an old exclusive Whig club, where Mr. f; GlGdstco - is scarcely as yet more popular-such is ( the stub 'urn nature of old Wkigs-than i at the lb Carlton, of which -he has never ceased to he a I 4eml er. The device of those Whigs who wish to h put an ...

POLICE ESPIONAGE

... feel cool when they see the commencement of what appears a similar conspiracy to entrap them within the meshes of the law. The Whig Cabinet have ac- quired inefaceable infamy for the disgraceful manner in which they encouraged, and took advantage of a few ...

POLICE ESPIONAGE

... feel cool when they see the commencement of what appears a similar conspiracy to entrap them within the meshes of the law. The Whig Cabinet have ac- quired ?? infamy for the disgraceful manner in which they encouraged, and took advantage of a fewr men who ...

SURREY SESSIONS

... oedisclosure of an inestimable boon, intended for the den ,,educated classes, by a Whig administration. As if dn d anybody now cared a straw to know whatth to i, Whigs were doing, or intended to do, or imaginted krno othat their projects or their delusions ...

THE PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL

... ITHE PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL. I In reference to this notorious case of Whig jobbery the Star says ?? far as regards the Brougham family, the new scandal at present rests on written ex pcoite statements of Mr Edmunds him- self, circulated by him and his ...