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... lordships. Oh rare Whigs!—the friends of civil and religious liberty! The Romanist priests of Ireland having been deprived of their influence over elections by the interposition of the Allwise—by famine, plague, and emigration—the Whigs, their servile servitors ...
... and that protection to British industry is a mistake and a delusion. But we demand trial, and we demand it upon Whig principles. The Whigs, who, when out of office, have invariably professed their fondnessfor triennial parliaments, cannot, in illustration ...
... Oniled Kingdom. He carried with him copies out latest publication. He was dining in the market-town of lordly .Icinity which Whig scions of Royally once often risited. Ho, after dinner, his hotel, the prmcipS farmer deseried in the market-place. • jMsed ...
... FOREIGN POLICY. ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION ON MR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. Aces.. 310 Noes 264 Tellers.. 312 266 Pairs Absent Whigs . 21 Absent Conservatives, including 342 both Protectionists 313 and Peclites 3B Speaker .. No fewer than 578 members were present ...
... way into parliament through the convenient borough of Westbury. In 1830, the Conservatives having quitted office, and the Whigs let in to carry the reform bill, Sir Robert Peel opposed that measure with great ability. In 1834, Earl Spencer died, Lord ...
... cost us a large amount of blood and treasure to preserve her territory from foreign aggression, had been up to the time of Whig domination at home, a valuable consumer of British goods. We recommend this subject to the notice of parliament and the public ...
... some boroughs, but whose presence we should have thought ought not to have been required, or even tolerated, by a Whig candidate in the Whig city of Chester, and that candidate a Stanley. We refer to gangs of ruffianly navvies and labourers of all descriptions ...
... means, the duties of that station always arduous sad reapoo' sible, were at that time peculiarly so. In waa selected as the whig candidate for the governor of New York, but failed. Confident, however, that could coaai mand the strongest vote in New York ...
... Russell £ and the manly appeal of Palmerston unmnis- rE l takeably declares. If the coldness which envelopes h Whiggery and Whig statesmen, and which cha- ci , racterises their intercourse and relations with the fo people, were oftener shaken off, how ...
... pm aft Wilhosills pophis ea al reNk• liable se tab •ampa Mod% P. apt as 4 ANN•ritk a • • t • • I II - • I II•U AWOL% p•ad. Whig - II • pw wit I le • • I ..II -..— t il r i atre: L •••••• tftldel6 as.. • 14 • • IA • A• 111.• • . .• ob •/ • • 11 I - • II ...
... service, and the imynuent of the national decbt iicturred by the former aduuinii~trativn. lit E, 1844 lie was selcoted itt the Whig candidate foir thel- le overnorof NewvYork, hot billed. Contlident, however, yi ,that lie Ccclii Comimand the stroiigest rite ...
... owner. The American ministers see far more clearly toe real situation of Great Britain than the poor shifty creatures the Whigs do. They perceive that the present House of Commons is composed of manufacturers, needy lawyers, joint-stock jobbers, railway ...