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... THE WHIG ORGAN. The Mercury must excuse us. We have neither time, space, nor inclination for a discussion. Our indignation the gross misrepresentations which his personal or party jealousy suggests, will occasionally force itself into words; and his ...
... often hear the Whigs say man is a rampant” Tory, or red hot” Tory, or an unbending” Tory ; but these expressive adjectives have not yet been appropriated to Whigs, because, generallv speaking, they are too great humbugs to deserve them, but they ought to ...
... A WHIG LAMENT. Air—“ The Flowers of the Forest.” I have Pam laughing, the Derbyites chaffing, The Derbyites chaffing, so jaunty and gay; ,„ . Now the Whig tapers low burn at Broadlands and oburn, The Hopes of the Session are all fled away At Brooke’s ...
... THE WHIG-RADICAL M.P.* Our borough was represented by two members, the elder of whom. Mr. Samuel Chouser (late of the firm of Chouser, Thimblerig, and C 0..) was an Independent, who went the whole hog for the ballot and household suffrage. He was not ...
... » —* ■“•* ° Mr. Saylor and one of the Whig ca,.dihates. These matters ought not to diop hern. up phantoms to strike at with your burly fist; »re ; many blows thrown away: and last, not least, keep >OOl trinner- over that you appear not to exercise the ...
... A WHIG VIEW OF THE COIVIING GENERAL ELECTION. (From the Observer. J On all sides it seems to be generally understood that it will be ail-but impossible for another session to pass without a general election. The present administration, as admitted by ...
... A WHIG VIEW OF THE COMING GENERAL ELECTION. (From the Observer.) On all sides it seems to be generally understood that it will be ail-but impossible for another session to pass without a general election. The present .\dministration, as admitted by the ...
... BRIDGE CHRONICLE AN JOO'NAL, ISLE HERALD AND HUNTING’ ONSHIBB GAZEITE OCT. 9, AW. .. of Whig professions: it has been made dear oe'erXlythat the role of the Whigs leads only to fa.lnre extravagance, and that the public are bled lor no bettei purpose than ...
... New Adminstratiows.—The following is a list of the Administrations, Whig and Tory, which have held office in England since the year 1830, with the dates of their installation and dissolution, viz :—Earl Grey's Adminstration, 1830-34: Viscount Melbourne's ...
... The Potato Disease in Ireland. —The Northern Whig says:— The accounts which we have received, during tie past week, from various parts of the counties of Down Antrim, mention that the potato stalks, in a great many instances, bear unmistakeable evidence ...
... The Irish Potato Crop.—The Northern Whig, speaking of the yield of the potato crop of 1838, says that, as whole, it has been one of the finest raised in Ireland since 1840, that is, five years before the fatal pestilence developed itself. It adds:—•'The ...
... The brilliant but terrific onslaughts which Lord Lyndhurst used to make on the policy, expenditure, and failures of the Whigs at the end of each session from 1835 to 1840 will long live in the recollection of the people in this country. Following Lord ...