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... decut et tutamen of Whigs, who bestrid them in a thousand fights, kicking them all the while that they lay cowering under his sevenfold bull-hide, his reverence, in a paroxysm of frankness, exclaims— I say, give me, at any time, the Whigs, with all their ...
... Palmerston is particularly anxious just now to conciliate; and which, it is reported, demands some amende honorable from the Whig or Liberal party for the attempt to expel him from office. Other candidates are also named, including the Duke of Hamilton ...
... transaction indicates an amount of mean stinginess which we should hardly have expected to meet with, even in the most Whiggish of Whig households. The following observations on the subject appear in the Spectator of Saturday :— ROYAL THEA’ RIC ALS ANT POOR ACTORS ...
... recent declaration oflxml Palmerston's Solicitor-General against the miserable grant to show us what we have expect tc> the Whigs. 1 shall hold myself, I always have been, thoroughly Independent of all panics. shall cheerfully co-operate with the other ...
... rthy auxili- aries of a worthy government !—were at work too; but the Protestantism of Bandon was too strong for both, and Whig- gery and its congenial ally are trampled in the dust.” CTLONMRET. The state of the poll this day at eleven o’clock, which ...
... government to the gross injustice which is, and has been, done to Knglishmen this country, and of which injustice the acts of the Whig Government, through the Colonial Minister, the Duke of Newcastle, were the ultimate cause. You can. doubtless, call to mind ...
... n of Lord Palmerston’s Solicitor-General against the miserable grant to Maynooth, show us what we have to expect from the Whigs. T shall hold myself, as I always have been, thoroughly independent of all parties. I shall cheerfully co-operate with the ...
... bands together men who are like himself, irrespective of parties; Radicals, who like to brawl without paying the bill; and Whigs, who believe themselves to have an hereditary vocation for office, and for some Reform Bill. Public disappointment necessarily ...
... so consistent a chief, but he (Mr. Whiteside) should like to know in which character most admired him—whether as a decided Whig or sterling Tory; au enthusiastic Radical, or as the compound of all three ? Sir F. BARING expected that the real meaning of ...