Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... VICTORIA PIN MONEY AND THE WHIGS. To the Editor of the Essex Standard. Dear Sir,— An extract from the journal of the late J. Raikes l_sq., headed \ ictoria Pin Money, has appeared in several newspapers. Now the statement is literally and correctly ...
... are prepared to run for the sake of the great and glorious principles of the devolution of ICKB, Whigs will not encounter. Well, Sir, if Uiis be so, Whigs must take the consequence. The present election for Kent is of little importance. But we shall soon ...
... uni- formly given against the Government. Under the head of Liberals are included all who lav claim to that title, whether Whig, Moderate Liberal, or Radical. Tha-calculations based on this loose generalization (made speculatively before the list had ...
... improvements, and dealing with monentous questions of domestic policies. The Edinburgh Review is even more sanguine than its Whig contemperaries: that respectable periodical goes so far as to sympathize with Mr. Disraeli in the aspiration and Lope for some ...
... improvements, and dealing with monentous questions of domestic policies. Tl.o Edinburgh Review is even more sanguine than its Whig contemperaries : that respectable periodical goes so far us to sympathize with Mr. Diskaeli iv the aspiration anil hope for ...
... referred to ; but to assume from one vote that these Con- servative members are prepared to support the general . policy of a Whig-Radical Cabinet is only to mislead persons who have not the men nsof testing for themselves the worth lessuuss of such calculations ...
... the late Daniel O'Connell, for instance — were to stand for this borough, it would be a matter of so much importance to the Whig party to get him elected, tbat Mr. Rebow would, by throwing his weight into tbe Radical scale, increase greatly his intliieiice ...
... the late Daniel O'Conuell, for instance — were to stand for this borough, it would be a matter of so much importance to the Whig party to get him elected, that Mr. Rebow would, by throwing his weight into the Radical scale, increase greatly his influence ...
... between a Whig and a Tory; we know pretty well the artifices made use of by our opponents; we know how difficult it is for a man of the right sort to shrink from his principlesâ (hear, hear) â and we also know how easy it is for a Whig to squeeze ...
... Irdandt It i 5 well that it should be kuown that thai is really the question vith Liberals It is ex- ceedingly plausible tor Whigs t.. ?? Mr. Spooner in public and to represent op]>ositiou to Maynooth as fanaticism. But any one who lives in the society of ...
... est Kent and Colciikstkj; just concluded, in both of which places the strong Conser- vative majorities ol 1852 are changed to Whig triumphs, speak trumpet tongued ofthe necessity of a reconstruction ol the Conservative party, and the rejection of its present ...
... —in the first instance through fraud practised in the mode of folding and curling the ballotting papers with the names of Whigs inscribed thereon, for Election Committees in the House of Commons, when Abercro.ubie was the Speaker, and Romilv his secretury ...