... additional sums required for the discharge of their engagements with the Treasury. Others say, in effect, to their creditors, the Whig Ministers, You have ruined us completely, and how can you have the face to require payment of your claim You have, by mi ...

... democrat 3C.363 Phillips, free soil 27,803 64,166 Briggs, Whig 57,364 Total coalition majority . 6,802 If the people, therefore, vote as they did at the last election, Mr. Winthrop, the Whig candidate, will be defeated, and Mr. Boutwell, the candidate ...

... attached to the Whig cause, and it was natural that his young elerk, who obtained, as be deserved, the esteem of his employer, should have been imbued with similar political opinions. Certain it is that at an e-ary age he became attached to Whig principles ...

... all other national objects. We have now to speak of another section of the great party —the aristocratic Reformers. The Whigs adopted the Reform Act: they worked it for the people—and for themselves. They carried some measures of political and social ...

... of the ideas of Filmer and of Atterbury, an utter anachronism in the present age, an illiberality too gross not simply for a Whig but even for a Tory cehool of politics. The general feeling of Englishmen is deep regret at the failure of all the attempts ...

... opinions of the Right Hon. Thomas Mimer Gibson, M.P. for Manchester ? Time was when he was a red-hot Tory; then he became a Whig ; then ramping Radical;—what is he now? Has he cut Cobden and Co. ? We really can't tell ; but some people do say that he ...

... possible to exempt •the nomination boronghs of the Whigs Calne is the scene of bribery, nor Arundel, nor Tavistock ; simply, because no mere bribery could make head against the absolute power of the Whig landlords, ■who nominate the members for those boroughs ...

... literally cradled in storms. The state the Church of England about the commencement of the 18th century, whether described Whig, Tory, or Dissenter; Burnet, Atterbury, «r Calamy, seems to have been dead and lifeless, owing to the great decay of discipline ...

... looked upon him as promising young man, and therefore Mr. Havves was taken into the Government, raw material upon which the Whig official type might be easily impressed. To some extent the anticipations of the Premier were realised, for the Liberalism ...

... reputation a departure from the ordinary rules of judicial advancement. If they should put on the judicial ermine while the Whigs are in power, they must owe their fortune to the pity of their opponents or to some embarrassing collision of personal claims ...

... burgesses succeeded, great exertion, in overturning the Whig radical majority and yet the Conservative representatives, in a spirit of mistaken and totally useless conciliation, elected certain Whig-radical Aldermen. The burgesses never imagined, for a ...

... Rev. Dr. Cooper, Dublin. Lord Londonderry ant. his Tenants.—The Marquis of Londonderry, in reply an article in the Northern Whig, has issued from his office at Newtownards a list of thirty-three tenants, who alone, out of 1,600 on his lordship's estates ...