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FRANCE TO-DAY AND ENGLAND A HUNDRED YEARS AGO

... forward Parliament, having regard simply to good or just Government. The Protestant succession was the first idea of all the Whigs and of many of the Tories; and foreign policy, as well as domestic development, turned upon it. The French of the present day ...

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

... not Bishop of Birmingham. Considering the liberality in matters of religious toleration which has always distinguished the Whig party, it cannot be thought surprising if even this moderate measure of repression should have been at first opposed within ...

THE DUNDEE ADVERTISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. seems to be taken for granted that some considerable reductions will ..

... April. We cannot refrain from quoting illustrious statesman's sentiments with regard to this tax when he was opposition to the Whig Government, in the first session of the reformed Parliament, and especially as to the injustice of exempting Ireland from i's ...

DOMESTIO INTELLIGENCE

... however, gratifying and cheering to find a meetiDg of high and low church, both clerical and lay, Dissenter, Conservative, Whig, and Radical, assembled together. Many of the speakers felt and acknowledged this. is a practical recognition of the duty and ...

THE DUNDEE ADVERTISER. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. ■j.'i.„ sua and socio. t>oiuc' what at a loss for a safe pilot. ..

... rallying points which are sure resources times of trouble—the Queen and the Constitution. Let the battle rage as it may between Whig and Tory—Free-trader and Conservative—Protestant and Papist,—all the angry combatants continue to recognize the authority of ...

SIR CHARLES WOOD'S DIFFICULTY

... DIFFICULTY. An eighth wonder of the world has appeared in the shape of a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer with a surplus revenue. Previous their last retirement from office, the Whigs were going behind at the rate of some millions annually, and the country ...

Published: Wednesday 15 January 1851
Newspaper: Dundee Courier
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1101 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

England

... trade as freely as they please ?—Magnet. The Whig Cabinet and the Popish Question—We assert in the most positive manner, that not only has the Popish question been the subject of grave misunderstanding in the Whig Cabinet, but it was within an ace of pre ...

Published: Wednesday 22 January 1851
Newspaper: Dundee Courier
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 4423 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

The commencement of session of Parliament is generally looked to with some anxiety, if not with great ..

... all pressing for immediate discussion. Ministers will certainly have their hands full, and never, since the accession of the Whigs to office, have they had less chance of giving anything like general satisfaction than they have in the approaching session ...

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

... saying so. (Renewed cheering.) I have lived so long that I cannot see the line of demarcation between Whig and Tory. I cannot see what principle the Whigs advocate which the Tories do not advocate. find from Lord John Russell, in the House of Commons, not ...

Literature

... unworthy light- The article ought to be read by all interested in the honour of the nation, and we should think seyeral of the Whigs in authority would wince under the severe exposure here given. Ait. V. Cheap Sugar and the Slave Trade contains a few pertinent ...

Published: Wednesday 29 January 1851
Newspaper: Dundee Courier
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1269 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

DESIRABLE SHOPS AT MID SHORE TO BE LET. THE proprietor of several SHOPS adjoining each other, situated at Mid Shore

... built, in which Burns was bojn, and other views ; together with Portrait of John Goldie, styled by Burns the terror of the Whigs, lithographed from drawings by H. Duguid, Artist. Subscription Lists will be found at the chief booksellers in town, and orders ...

The Whigs ended the last session of Parliament rather easy circumstances, and with favourable enough prospects. ..

... The Whigs ended the last session of Parliament rather easy circumstances, and with favourable enough prospects. They had done nothing very great, and nothing very great had been demanded of them. They had to fight against the Protectionist claims, and ...