Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... THE WHIGS, A correspondent of the Dublin Telegraph, writing from Tipperary, says that on the evening of the day upon which the intelligence spread throughout the country, that Lord John Russell’s ministry was out of office, there were fi ®a to be seen ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE ADVANCES OF DEMOCRACY (Prom the Weekly News.) The poor creatures” of the who sneak down the area steps and shiver at the pantry-door of '* Liberal Administration,*' are now making great parade of some bits of information, which they ...
... THE WHIG CABINET. It is understood that the four Ministers, whose names we mentioned on Friday, as having tendered their resignations in consequence of Lord John Russell’s conduct towards Lord Palmerston, have agreed to hold office nominally until the ...
... THE WHIGS AND THEIR EXPEDIENTS. [From the Sun.} Do the Whigs really imagine that they can secure to themselves even the most insignificant modicum of public approval, by resorting once more to their old device of postponement after postponement? Positively ...
... THE MINISTRY—THE WHIGS. It is now much taken for granted the Whigs, if the fact had already occurred, that the Derby Ministry will not be in existence Christmas-day. But while making so sure of a break up the Cabinet within three or four weeks after the ...
... the whig reform rill. [From the Liverpool Journal,] To come from the general argument to the particular bill. There no principle in it; and there is symmetry in it. The bill is not finality hill. It is not proffered as likely enable any one party to ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING ADVERTISER. Sir,— The pure Whig is surely a strange animal. It is difficult to master his strange idiosyncrasy, as we see it iu some choice specimens of the present day. Hut there is one thing certain—the ...
... THE MEVOLUTIONAR7 OATHS BILL OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING ADVERTISER. Sir, —The Whigs of 1866 have degenerated. They are not what their pretended ancestors of were. Their policy and'tactics resemble rather the principles of the ...
... averted. But though the Whig Cabinet knows that its doom is inevitable, it is likely it will make every effort to prolong its existence. There is nothing in nature which can at all be compared to the tenacity with which the Whigs cling to office, —.which ...
... EARL RUSSELL OS THE COSST/TUTIOS OF ESGLASD.* It is certainly as a Whig politician and statesman, and not as an author, that the youngest scion of the House of Bedford—the writer of Don Carlos, of a forgotten novel, Sketches by Gentleman who has left ...
... _27, 0 KAB LB OCCUZRMITaB „ iM . TO DBATH. ?.X* . ~ L«on> the Northern Whig.] ...
... members of the old Whig landed families opposing this useful measure by all the means in their power. There are, however, some cheering indications of the break-up of this strong Whig phalanx, and when the concentrating effects of official life have ceased ...