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... enjoyment of power than it is to support at all hazards the administration of men who areawith you merely in name. His friends the whigs„ were as ungrateful privately to Mr. flume as they were despotic in their liberalism to all. It is generally understood that ...
... Ckaffey to name *ra* one pasan IraUoa. ior laarn not a dark .pot in tha vmary to r*.fa ofack the name ofMaradyth waaaat was Whig, and they knew the prtacfafaa Jfthat despicable party. They were the fawwTrfthe •.■ssir.t HWty fa lrefand.- thea. fa hfa WrHaiay ...
... Meredyth the Whig candidate, who aeems ill at ease. Near him is Mr Winter, bis proposer, and Mr Kearrey, his seconder, Cawtholic Whig magistrate, whose cadevarous countenance and brazen forehead, plainly declare him ready to go the death f6r the Whig candidate ...
... Woburn Abbey, the seat of the Duke of Bedford, has given rise to a rumour, that some negotiation is on foot for the reent of the Whig leader into the Cabine Some months ago, it was stated the Committee of Conned on Education would, cre long, be superseded by ...
... Meredyth Oil a professed Whig and friend of religious liberty, and yet he had enjoyed and retained office under Lord John Itumell at the time be was forging fetters for the Boman Catholic be shops of Ireland. denied any credit to the Whigs for liberality, a ...
... he suspected poison on 1 for the nth the wa bis natient’s ailment: ha nacar June, yet, on the following day, ho spok RTHERN WHIG, BEL! = — = — = He ex- no such steps as his patient's safety obvi about Dr. Haslewood’s conduct was sca ascer Mr. Wooler had ...
... Smith, of the Strand, well as by other dealers, more than denote healthy state of things in the and Albemarle-street. The Whigs were always adepts in ensuring success for any play or book in which they felt an interest. How well they ensured the triumphant ...
... birth. Besides, how do the stmldbrngs behave to one another? Don’t they try to tnp each other up with their crutches? have seen Whig struldbrug turn out the only ally who was man of striking parts in his whole connection, and all to please other old struldbrugs ...
... IF I WERE A WHIG. Jp j Air. If I had donkey. ' , ce j a Whig W ant place siT* happy to say is not the case), ld a Sol e disgrace «c treated as our Premier treats poor Labouchere, * lie Jr »j loll, vacant, you'd suppose B>ven them to one whose views ...
... intimidation by the Whig landlords of Meath than ever had been the case with the mob. Among these he enumerated the ltlarquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of Conyngham, and Lord Germanstown. Mr. Meredyth was a professed Whig and friend of ...
... their opinion because got admission fer li.f nuns the poorhouse.—(No, no.) Were they {p ing to sell themselves to the friends Whigs m foryJ o nv LONGFORD UNION, Ti e grnr c-f '.he union held tlieir usual weekly luocting on \Vedi«* s-lny Inst. Slf.viv. Esq ...
... galleries, mm) stake, and those who occupy them tall once that the pnesta and people of Meath ate united. The Whig gallery is filled with wy canons looking persons. Tin most pmnnnent flgufe upon i'.next the bench, is ihm faced,well dtes•id fanner, Mr ...