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... THE WHIGS AND THE COLONIES. A correspondent of the Timet, writing on th subject of emigration, says : We know from experience how vain a task it is endeavour to prevail upon a Whig Administration aid the cause of civilization for civilization’s sake ; ...
... THE WHIG MINISTRY AND ADMIRAL NAPIER. The following remarkable correspondence appears in the Time*; Sir, I enclose you a correspondence that has taken place between Lord John Russell and myself relative to the Mediterranean command, in order that the ...
... Sir Bichabo Bolkelst, whig though h* bo, told the people Anglesey, on a recent occasion, some eery wholesome truths, which considerably astonished his hesrets. A large number of persons had been called together, almost exclosirely dissenters, and dissenters ...
... lawyers ig lawyers, who have instances, tenacious of last bit of Whig nepotism by the Lord Chancellor of ontagu Wilde, to the regis- Mr. Wilmot conveniently he ci devant attorney, who Whig clique, and who by )'Este, accounts himself as has proved himself ...
... customary allowance for Whig shabbiness. Our readers are aware that some months ago a not very ploasant correspondence took place botween Lord John Russell and Sir Charles relative to tho slight wliich gallant Admiral conceived tho Whig Ministry to have put ...
... fees. Whether this hush money, or bribery, for tongue service and pen ser- Secret Sery Col. S these trancendant and undefiled Whigs are forced to confess that they do sometimes dabble in dirt, notwithstanding all the fine talk about purity and the rest of ...
... retirement— dismissal, perhaps, would be the more appropriate word from tho Whig Ministry. The fact is another instance of that shabbiness which has so often characterised Whig proceedings, and is the inevitable foreruuner of the complete break-up of Lord ...
... country gentleman, whom he had himself selected and invited but six years back to move a vote of want of confidence in the whig government, in order, against the feeling of the court, to install Sir Robert Peel in their stead. They trooped on : all the ...
... Palmerston from the English Ministry. It has created great sensation, but there is almost a general satisfaction that the Whig cabinet remains. The frequenters of the Ely-ec assert, in the most positive manner, that the Fronch government has done nothing ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... the foreig .s Greek, then comes the tug of wa n , ' tection to every British interest, without permitting their When Whig meets Whig, and that they are both in ear- eneries or their attention to be diverted from that one nest, we may expect rare sport ...