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... on Saturday on the Common Rock, and, lamentable to state, not a single soul of those composing the crew wag saved,— Northern Whig, New Telegraph.—A new 1 discovery has been made by S Ihomas, of Norwich, New York, called the electro-thermic telegraph. Letters ...
... Fierce a cannibal ' Eyeing his neighbour like Bishop Burke These are the iriumnhs cf science po'it'cal— These are the views the Whigs patronised. Tories may scout them ; but, ne'ertheless* it I call k.uch grand scheme as was seldom devised. •How is robbery ...
... he s&y dear friend ; and he defends the writing of his letters »PU bh c grounds—their usefulness to the public interC Ihe Whig officials cut a poor figure in this affair. Mr. Cobdek's Farm.—Tlie « Times Com^ sioner, writing the state of agriculture ...
... supporters in the House of Commons. The truth is, however paradoxical it may seem, the House of Commons tolerates the present Whig Ministers chiefly from its want of confidence in them and from a sense of their feebleness. The freetraders of the Manchester ...
... to separation of Church and State, which he regards as a vague and barren figment; he is nevertheless something more than Whig, for he pleads earnestly and eloquently for an extension of the suffrage, vote by ballot, a shorter duration of Parliaments ...
... mean ? Has it anything to with the late defeats of Government or disagreements among the members of the existing Cabinet The Whigs appear to hold power by a very slender tie. ...
... Greys—those aspiring understrappers of the Whig Government—we may conclude, bearing in mind the Scotch proverb, Caw me and I'll caw thee, that the opinions of the lacquey will be those of his master. When Whigs are in office, then is the advent of mediocrity ...
... most remote from danger, to be on their guard against change. In political circles not fully acquainted with the tenacity of Whig official existence, something akin to feeling of surprise has heen manifested, upon the occasion of the last defeat of Government ...
... Government :—W. Cubitt, Sir E. East, N. Egerton J. Heald, Sir J. Johnstone, Gen. Lygon, Col. Pennant, Col Reid. The following Whigs voted with Mr. Israel! -.-Hon. G. Berkeley, 11. Devereux, Captain ' *' KeaUnS ' ' °' L&wless ' ' ' ...
... leading opponents were Mr Augustus Stafford, one of the Protectionist champions, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, a Roman Catholic Whig. Lord John Russell also announced bis intention of voting against the bill, his opinion being that every educational scheme ...
... is not that IBickertleth. When the whigs had the opportu- nity, they sent Bickersteth to the rolls; and into the high seat of chancery they elevated Sir Charles Pepye,acapittel equity lawyer-and a very staunch whig. And he has justified. the choice in ...
... rees that the founders and members of the Na- l0 Reform Association, never lose an opportunity of using the Whigs; and tliat the Whigs piprocate the compliment. The second day's con- brought out other actors. There was a Mr. * Grath, from Dublin, ...