THE WEEKLY PRESS OUR ISTHMIAN GAMES
... reached 3,482,4261., up to 1856, when it stands at 6,724,2501., shows that while the Whigs are alive and jobbing liberally in office, Mr. Humo is dead, and the Whigs know it.— Prim ...
... reached 3,482,4261., up to 1856, when it stands at 6,724,2501., shows that while the Whigs are alive and jobbing liberally in office, Mr. Humo is dead, and the Whigs know it.— Prim ...
... cha- , racter was considered better fitting him for office than his mental resouroes. Althoughsomething more . than hardl/a Whig, and certainly not 1 Reformer. His religions feelings, too, are strong ; 1 and, therefore, pious zeal and political predilec- ...
... 18A4. •kw met •••• &WWI to 4sloine limeh Inr,y NA &wool 141111•06 timber, wl,lelk bade I. *A.vad. Ulmrimm—Limeth 1311 MIL Whig Flab.; Uteri: Wiwi. 1..- . e* DrL is CU II MAACK & Ye the lislo mil et Mame, Ibrinwstowl. I , - SALL, Te Sr aye Wm GRIILKAL ...
... were wholly unaware that this aristoeratie whig, this secretary Lord Pammuee who bad himself seqt#-ifo the Crimea that charaeteriatio Telegraph •• Taka Caro of ÜBwb —woo small tail, port and parcel of the • ...
... more to blame than O'Connor, in my opinion, though I believe Lord John to be an able and a good man, and O'Connor not so; the Whigs and Tories are the real authors of these troubles, by their national debt, corn laws, and new poor law. FIRST APPEARANCE IN ...
... distanced, when he thought only of jockeying his fellow-tiders. He left the Whigs for the Con- servatives ; abandoned the Conservatives for Free- traders ; returned to the Whigs who environed Lord ABERDEEN ; joined Lord Patmersroy, and then returned, within ...
... empire will demand the united energies Conservative politicians. In the old Whig circles dismay is not concealed at the domestic aspect which this va3t subject has assumed. The Whigs sunk lower than ever in popular estimation when deficits in our Exchequer ...
... constituencies, show! that they have got the chance they ever yet had securicg a good representation in i O’Con- “nellism (says the Whig), the dreariest of impostures, is quits dead, and with O’Connellism has almost disappeared that nasty animal which, in English ...
... ws that tenant-right is a nullity in England; and the following from the Wort hern Whig tells us how — tenants-at-will are served in Treland : ¢jictment case In the Whig-of Th we gave a of an t Soazi & few days since, at Bandon , Pourtr, ayed with graphic ...
... Lrvatism is dead,” as announced in some of the electioneering placards. Among the causes which hare contributed the success of the Whig candidates, first and foremost is the delay in selecting candidate on thepart of the conservatives. had oome be generally supposed ...
... suspend payment. It is very p-operly suggested, in | “Commercial thas cases o! this Kind ar deserving of much sympathy.— Ay Whig. | NREHEARSED Errzct a? | Wednesday evening, the drama éf “ Bel- was phegor,” which had been announced for perf ormance, sition ...
... body, and formed the March Club,'—more Jacobite, more Anglican, more rampant in its hatred of the Whigs, than the society from which it branched. The Whig leaders, on their part, had their club in Shire-lane, at the house of a famous mutton pieman, one ...