the Chu
... said Lord ? replied the famous author of the speech, there can be no more news, Attorney-General ! And really the The Whigs had searched the another in t 1 t a - ent irk the class of his famou n-blood' Js lord was right ...
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Your results for: whig
MINISTERIAL DEFEATS
... impression on a comparatively trie, weak one. Little knocks drive great blocks ; in fi but all the little knocks which the Whigs receive T do not stir them an inch. The more they are has -beaten, the more immovable they become ; the I~~j more tbey are ...
THK L.IVEKFOOL MAIL
... injustice the noble duke is also responsible. We do not blame him for the acts of the Whigs, although he amenable to the charge of destroying his party, and admitting the Whigs to power. The unrivalled general was a poor statesman. As statesman, he did not ...
• politics to the object is Ebe Olbton. grand quality of The T slams. IVERPOOL : utter inability of any c L ..
... useful. One will give th just as much Reform as will suffice to patch up the ai Whig Cabinet. Another would go a little further, r and patronize as much as would trip up the Whigs , and install a Graham Administration. We speak advisedly when we say these ...
A 1%1 ERIC A
... rti.rsro: ne 13.—8 y Telegraph.—Sales :00 bales, :-6 to per cent. below prices o last week. I)UI3LIN. Y MORNING, The 4Vorthon Whig furnishes the subjoined report of the state of the crops iu Ulster Our report:, for the past week, from the counties of Down ...
s a little rude and vulgar but expres-
... performing any other of the feats predicated of Smitt s notice, or )f a 1 Sir CI larks Wood is, confes- uman been the Sir L of Whig administrations with his d relative Lord Grey It was due to the count nd to the s, ch an incubus st have been go ions against ...
ection o
... over; that the Whigs and Peelites, notwithstanding the recent affectionate exchanges of sentiment between their respective leaders, will not fuse together; and, after pointing' out to us, as our only resource, a re-casting. of the late Whig Administration ...
POLITICA
... The admirers of Mr. Roebuck have been forced to vote for a man who has been used by the Whigs at former elections to damage the interest of Mr. Roebuck. The Whigs have been forced to sanction principles and measures wnich they declared were dangerous ...
RESIGNATION OF THE RUSSELL MINISTRY
... ill, the g Whig school is generally averse to coalition. It is too . much of an oligarchy, almost too much of a family, to t a endure the introduction of new elements, especially a a when there is anything to be forgiven or forgot. Tihe Y Whigs come in and ...
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE
... the whiga to create worse constituency than the present. .The most corrupt and I debased electors are those upon whom the whigs, for selfish and family purposes, conferred the franchise in 1832. Much has been said by the liberal press about I the venal ...
governff
... assist in keeping himself and colleagues in office ; and he considered all who entertained any doubt about the perfectibility of Whig stetesmal , -,hip were arrant scoundrels, to be drubbed out malice prepense into a convenient appreciation of and Lord Clarendon's ...
ly condemned
... demand the instant release of Mr. Thrasher; and at the same tim any proceedings of a like nature. The Hon. John B. Thompson (Whig) had been elected to the United States senate, by the Kentucky legislature. Joseph Johnston (Democrat) had beem elected governor ...