... 1832 was only gained by such union. Were the Liberal party stronger now To the Whig party he would «*y. the people as you once did. To gain the last Reform Lill you, the Whigs led the people on almost to revolution and they followed their generals like ...

... Monday morning by anxious politicians, and it need scarcely be stated that some of the wildest speculations are afloat. The Whig party express their confidence that Lord Derby will not dare to risk a dissolution, and are constructing cabinets with the ...

... So, will not his Lordship, think you, point out our weak places, and enable the Ministry to play havoc with the combined Whigs and Radicals ] As to its being visit of courtesy, occasioned by Lord John's presence in Liverpool, that is clearly out of the ...

... throw on his tail Instead of turning a Derbyite, he declares himself as stem a democrat as ever. He is for neither Tory nor Whig Ministry, but a People's Ministry, and has no faith in any Reform Bill not proposed by himself. If anything he is more Radical ...

... that if Lords Palmerston and Russell succeed with their coalition, they will hasten a dissolution and the destruction the old Whig party. The Timet, after dissecting Lord Derby's speech, considers it neither sound reason, good sense, nor good faith. It is ...

... next, Mr Clay followed Baxter in the same strain. House and the country were tired of the old Whig clique and his solution of the difficulty was that the Whigs who follow Lord Palmerston should shake hands with those who are attached to Lord J. Russell ...

... rather have seen Mrs Fletcher in a box at the theatre than have seen Mrs Siddons on the stage of the same theatre. She was a Whig, and long a widow. She married for love of what marriage is said seldom to give—liberty. Her husband, Archibald Fletcher, an ...

... his election partly to sectarian influence, and partly to the support of the publicans. Mr Black was put forward by the old Whig party, backed by the Parliament House Clique, who could not at the time agree upon another. Mr Macaulay had treated the Electors ...

... further extension of the political rights of the people. We have had since then a Whig Government presided ever by Lord Palmerston ; and that Government, like the preceding Whig Government, also told the people that Parliamentary Reform was necessary, and ...

... are no better paid now than then, but, even at such payment, abundance of work to this clas3 would be glad tidings.— Northern Whig. Murder of a Bride her Husband.—At Carrigaholt, county Clare, about three weeks ago, respectable farmer named M'Mahon, married ...

... one, excepting one or two individuals in Cowgate. Is this really the case Any information will oblige, yours, Publicity. THE WHIGS SHOULD ALWAYS BE IN OPPOSITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUNDEE ADVERTISE]). Sir,—Having observed that our three district members ...

... question would be settled, and the Sphinx would be uprooted and ready for the British Museum or the Place Concorde. Northern Whig. ...