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... WHAT WILL THE WHIGS DO? There never was time when Conservatives should more steadily watch the conduct of the Whigs. A de cided impression prevails in well-informed quarters, that important political manoeuvres will take place before next Christmas. Many ...
... comple tely against the proposal. All the small boroughs, nearly all, in England are notoriously Whig, under Whig control and Whig patronage. The old Whig families would look sour, were the Prime Minister deprive them the bad privilege- they have so badly ...
... may hope that it will not be repeated, • in our time at least.— Times. THE WHIGS—“ SPIRITUAL INTIMIDATION.” One of the best jokes of the day is the affected horror of the Whig parly at the novel fact of “spiritual intimidation in Ireland. Let dicers rail ...
... of the North of Ireland Militia selected by the Government to be called cut are the South Down and Antrim Rifles. —Northern Whig. ...
... The off in the most peaceable manner, and the utmost good-feeling teemed prevail among the friends of the rival candidates. —Whig. ...
... Palmerston’s scheme for the future Government. Then would appear that there is dissension with respect to Reform Bill. The Whigs of the Cabinet are pressing for reform, it distasteful the Palmerston party. These are the rumours, and, as said before, they ...
... diahoneatly, all were equally liable 7 I should say so. Don't you know that bankrupt paupers were kept in the Council to keep out Whig deputy heut..-l don know that There were actue members in the Council, and some inactWe—was John Lindsay actire man? —I beliere ...
... Protestants of the north of Ireland, also have had bitter reason to complain of the way in which they have been treated by modem Whig Minis tries. It cannot be gratifying to them that the government think it right to quarter the sons of the late Mr. O’Connell ...
... pledge themselves to use their utmost power to prevent the return of Mr. Ball.’ In spite of this resolution of the clergy, the Whig party persisted in putting forward Mr. Ball, though without Jiny hope of success, and without any other subject than that of ...
... necessary to come the poll. It was reported, however—nnd not untruly. It is believed—that few hundred persona, friondly the Whig candidate would arrive the different polling places, «n or two before the close of the poll on Tuesday,and record their votes ...
... is not to take place. And what is wor>e. the charges are liable to be raked against him any period of time by the riotuous Whigs, and made the roost of. Act of Parliament to stop such proceedings absolutely necessary, A very short one would do with immense ...
... the elections the nortb.whirh its uttcrers will not soon easy forget. the by, may err saying so much; for ranters on the ■Whig side have short memories. The genuine Protestant principle of the north has. stood true to itself, and the humbug of hollow ...