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... 1832. The fair course woult have been to describe a radius from some central putt in each borough. The Whig Commissioners who were employed by the Whig Government in the time of the Reform excitement to mould new oonetituencies und er. stood their work ...
... presented \z the Whigs, it will be necessary to observe closely their treatment of their own boroughs. We do not wish at present to enumerate the boroughs which are directly under Whig influence, nor to dwell on the means taken in 1832 to protect Whig interests ...
... THE REICN OF THE WHIGS Sib Archibald Alison, the Historian of Europe,” has published a new volume of his history, to which our literary columns make reference, and of which they furnish extracts. So prejudiced have party men become, in the heat of conllict ...
... THE WHIGS AND THEIR BOROUGHS. In case a New Reform Bill should be really presented by the Whigs, it will be necessary to observe closely their treatmeut of their own boroughs. We do not wish at present to enumerate the boroughs which are directly under ...
... for whig THIS paper at the POST OFFIC ...
... THE WHIGS AND THEIR BOROUGHS. In case New Reform Bill should be really presented by the Whigs, it will be necessary to observe closely their treatment of their own boroughs. We do not wish at present to enumerate the boroughs which are directly under ...
... THE SELFISHNESS THE WHIGS. It will not of course be forgotten how the Whigs clamoured for the abolition of rotten boroughs, and bow resolute they were, a quarter of century ago, under the leadership of the late Earl Grey in the one house, Lord John Russell ...
... Fall op the Whig a. Thus fell the Government of the Whigs, and fell never again to rise. The Liberal or movement party have Ireen in power, indeed, for the greater part of the period, and to all appearance they are destined for a long period to hold the ...
... SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. THE WHIGS AND THE EXPECTED REFORM BILL. • [From the Morning Herald.] Though the - wild excitement of the Reform Bill era tamed down, and after the victory the people rested a while on their great acnievement, the Radicals had not ...
... three great and time-honoured divisions, will speedily have to decide whether they will join the Whigs or the Conservatives; for good Liberals they are not likely to become. Mr. Gladstone will, perhaps, make common cause with Mr. Disraeli—Sir James Graham ...
... SRS o - W - T o Wiliams is a whia, and 1 ama whig aud som thing more thav & wing ‘loud and prtracted | ch ers), 1 suppose that is the siaane which is nsed in poiite socrety by people who dont think it right to call 2 man a radical (cheers aua langhter) ...
... RIDING ELECTION. politicians and the extreme Liberalism of the Whigs threatened the very existence of the Conservative ((ealintted f. tie 7th Page.) party ; but, he was happy to say the Whigs were King's motion [cheers]. I wished Lord Pieltnereon'a now ...