WHIG REMINISCENCES
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... purposes that the Catholics of these countries should bear in mind that the Whig advisers of Queen Victoria. are as ?? as were the Whig advisers of -Queen Anne. If the present English Whigs can safely gratify the dis- positions which, with all their virulence ...
... thus'made by the Whigs needs no especial comment. Their Lordships were, of' course, under the circumstances, necessitated to throw it out; so a valuable improvement to the law has been lost through the exercise of factionist spite.' The Whigs will not alter ...
... ibamefully violated by the perfidious Whigs of that period. Yesterday the virtue tand visdom of Limerick secured for Ca- tholic liberty throughout the empire advantages which will strike terror into the perfidious Whigs of our own times. Old Glencoe and the ...
... Washington, Aug. 6. The recent adjustment of the differences which existed in the Whig party in the State of New York, is hailed with satisfaction by every Whig who feels that the success of his party depends upon its united action. And, perhaps, ...
... cannot prolong its official existence without detriment to the best interests of the nation. But Whig in office is an entirely different being to a Whig in opposition. In the latter character he becomes lavish in his professions of disinterestedness, ...
... of their own n o immediate circle-their, official subordinates r and on-hangers, and place hunters connected r ie with the Whig party. Their utter ineom. v petency to discharge the duties of a Govern. ?? Ia ment has long been notorious to. all parties ...
... those of their own a imreediate circle-their official subordinates r and on-hangersi, and place hunters connected with the Whig party. Their utter incom- petency to discharg e the duties of a Govern, ment has long 'beeh notorious to all parties. a f'o ...
... we foresees like -nst Whig measures, it will please nobody, and more especially will disgust the parties intended to be ostensibly beneltted. It is, in truth, we repeat, a mere new Treasury job. to provide for the cormorants of Whig faction, who are always ...
... Reform Bili. The Whigs had, indeed, long made Parliamentary Reform a part of their stock- in-trade; and Lord John himself had twice or thrice made a cold, formal speech in Parliament on the *question. But it was well understood that the Whig plan was merely ...
... the corruption displayed by the Globe is too evident. The Whigs have overshot the mark. Never again can the representative of a Catholic constituency be a supporter of the anti- Catholic Whigs; and what man will venture to seek the suffrages of a Catholic ...
... reforms in progress, the easier it vas -for, -the Whigs to propose what they pleased, and reserve what they pleased. But the party now op- posed to-the Whigs will not be ground away in steadying the Whig policy. When Lord John, then, next comes before ...