PIG WHIG IN LITTLZ WALLACHIA
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... tolerance (cheers), as if to the Whigs did not belong more peculiarly than to others the assumption of those very liberal opinions which the house were now called upon to violate. What his hon. friend and those around him really meant to say to the noble ...
... THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1854. Cabinet, he will not pretend that hie Whig allies have been moil the witty than hie own partisans ; or if they were, he has glared two of his own retainer. into the War Department, placed another at the head ...
... emplary patience—he has always been ready to bear testimony to the merits of his Whig friends, who fora time found it convenient to throw him off, and he is now rewarded for his good-natured forbearance. The above changes are definitively arranged. It ...
... of Baptist Noel, fourth Earl of Gainsborough. Sir Robert was M.P. for Peterborough from 1820 to 1847, and was in politics a Whig. He died on the 29ih ult. at his seat, Stubton-hull, Lincolnshire: he leaves issue, and, consequently, the Baronetcy becomes ...
... THE WHIGS AND LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (FROA A CORRESPONDENT.) Lord John Russell on Monday night asserted that in his arrangement with Lord Aberdeen he had not thrown over his friends and followers, but still retained the confidence of the great Whig party ...
... TO 3JAIOEUS AND OTaEKS. be LET a PIMP, well up, and in It healthy sittnt•inn In the I best tt of I-tin:non, (Whig per week, and way be noel, Improved. For part:tulars of Mr. Aumen, Norfolk straw,Lwor-ro..d, IsLugten. TO AND DEAWN BONNET T o be LET. a ...
... his desertion. Be this, however, as it may, Sir George Grey was true to the Whig interest, 'and gave unqualified support to the Coalition government, for the sake of the Whig ingre- dient which it contained. And now he has his re- ward. He is again a ...
... Aberdeen's pets be qualified to demand for the loss of his commissionership. Such has been the invariable practice with the Whigs in this coon try—voila, the list of legal pensioners who revel in their superannuations for having done little service for ...
... lay the blame. It is his lordship's misfortune to believe that the safety of England is bound up with Whig principles; and it is the misfortune of Whig principles to be reduced to only one eminent embodiment. In that capacity, Lord John doubtless feels ...
... MINISTERIAL DIFFICULTIES. The last attempt of the Whigs to form an harmoi&ious whole from elements the most heterogeneous and discordant lias proved miserable failure. Trmj the present ministry is allowed to re nain in office—but why? The answer clear-we ...
... the Bight Hon. J. Hatchell, M.P. for Windsor, and Irish Attorney-General to the late Whig Government. Mr. Hatchell'a appointment will not be displeasing to any perty, Whig, Tory, or RadicaL Tull INTIRICET.-A small property in the county of Meath was sold ...