THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION

... resistance- For e'en though vanquished he would argue still. For activity, impudence, cunning, and perseverance, of a 8ort, the Whigs are a party unmatched. They have shown last Session in these respects what great advantages they possess over their oppo- nents; ...

Published: Sunday 10 August 1851
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 513 | Page: 8 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE SESSION OF 1851

... the Whig Ministry falls. But it will not be advis- able to wait for this contingency. There is plenty of time to heal d0fferences, and combine for a mutual purpose; and we shall be much disappointed if, when Parliament meets again, the day of Whig ascendency ...

RUMOURED PROSECUTION OF THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS

... there is nothing left for it but self-sacrifice, and we shall shortly have the announce- ment that another of the hungry Whigs is Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, vice the Earl of Clarendon turned patriot. On dit that the prosecution of the Popish bishops ...

CLOSE OF THE SESSION.—THE FUTURE POLICY OF THE WIHGS

... CLOSE OF TIHE SESSION.-TH-IE FUTURE POLICY OF TIHE WHIGS. >, j ~~~~~( 2Yrnes.) I 1 t is to be done in the recess ? Last January we is forboie to ask with urgell cy, Whlant is to be done in the I session ? for it was evident that little would be done, ...

PERSECUTION

... measure of evil for a flowing one of good. Thus, policy as well as prudence, gratitude as well as impartiality. called upon your Whig rulers to pause in their proceedings-or, if they were bent on a war of bigotry, at least to avoid the serious error of including ...

THE LOST SESSION

... aspirants to tV the begging honours of power; the revolt of the s whole Irish party from their traditionary loyalty to s the Whigs; a Jew in the House; and a ceaseless d succession of motions, speeches, questions, and 1 answers,-tal] this, when viewed in ...

Central Criminal Court

... , two and a quarter iinthes long by oeat inch broad, both of which oltrarisigs -were meat graciously accepted. His Royal WHigness Prinice Albert, with iris pro. verbial afisbilty, thinking the fanrily would be in- terested ini the numnetous plants and ...

Ireland

... of the e in metropolis, a diseased potato is a rarity. I ks Mr. John Lamb, the 0uaker correspondent of the t 9al Vorthern Whig, has completed atour of the province l ay of Ulster, and his report of the state of the crops- I mrnluigth Potato, is upon ...

REVIEW OF THE PAST SESSION

... tl the beginning of the session that, with the existing tC composition of the House, any other chief but the W chief of the Whigs is impossible. It has since been sc almost proved that Lord John Russell is impossible 01 also. The parties in the House only ...

DEVON LAMMAS ASSIZES

... address, which fiercely condemns th e Ecclesiastical ijitles Bill ; speaks harshly of Perseuting Liberals; declares that tire1 Whig pr~ess bag' excluaded their explanations and realonitrates; is grateful to the small aection of the press which has rgfgaed ...