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... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. Mn. CARLYLE, in his Life of Edward Stirling, has published a correspondence that was evidently not intended for the public !raze, and yet the publication of which we cannot censure, however unwarrantable it may have been to ...
... THE' WHIG COUP D'ETAT. A Privy Council was held at Windsor yesterday, at which Lord Palmerston was present. Lord Stanley, of Alderley, has resigned his office of Under-Secretary for / Foreign Affairs. The Paris correspondent of the Globe writes— The ...
... ACCEPT NO REFORM FROM THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Inthe first place, because their Reform Act of 1831 was a party measure, framed by party men, and has proved to be, as such measures always are, a complete failure. Because it was carried ...
... WHIG INTENTIONS AND _ FALSE ENFRAN- ChISEIVIENT. THE Whig Reform Bill, now upon the stocks, is not one whit less unprincipled, although likely to be far more unsuccessful, than the universal suffrage, named by Louis Napoleon on the announcement of his ...
... ACCEPT NO REFORM FROM THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST. JAMES'S CHRONICLE. In the first place, because their Reform Act of 1831 was a party measure, framed by party men, and has proved to be, as such measures always are, a complete failure. Because ...
... In fact, Whig profession is the contradictory o f Whig practice. What men say in general is to be trusted, but in the case of Whigs we are to take their professions to mean precisely what the words exclude. If they talk of conciliating Ireland, we must ...
... THE WEEKLY NEWS AND CHRONICLE THE WHIG COUP D'ETAT. Her Majesty held a Privy Council at Windsor Cstle yesterday afternoon. The Council was attended by Prince Albert, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, Lord John Russell, Sir George Grey, Earl ...
... NO MORE WHIG REFORM.— PETITION FOR A DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Heu I Navis, referunt in mare to novi Fluctus, O quid ogis ? Fortitor occupa Portum.— Horace. Blß,— The Whig Reform Bill of 1831 has proved, if we may use ...
... increased and extensive demand, bat has not #«. realised.-.Vor/Acr« Whig. - » Birmingham, Dec. 6.— Trade here continues that there is scarcely anything: to report: the the cold weather has set in in the north of tally stopped the German trade, the navigations ...
... 9 96 Imparts ke — bogs. Pristine* Fonssest.—Tbere bar reeling in our market. but swim bed pervirat meth Whig don • by private a el lest sal low Wools bring Ipir Ur pails 'pip pies, is tee ice toot. Impale fir Ss web Premiers* poW . 00 82 .1 METAII4. putt ...
... PROSPECTS OF ENGLAND UNDER THE WHIGS. Some years ago the Whigs professed two political rules of conduct that were singularly plausible, and proved in the event, like Whig promises, singularly fallacious. They were, retrenchment in the imperial expenditure ...
... board' the events that transpired prevented the sun from going down upon their wrath. It is accordingly now understood that the Whig Cabinet remains in Oulu quo, and will meet the coming Parliament in the same array as they took leave of the last, save and ...