THE EAST SHOT OF THE WHIGS
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... . ate to our people, and exemplified how little trast.can be } reposed in the Whigs on any purely Irish affair. —. The tone of Mr. J. D. observations, whens as counsel for the police and their Jesuit directors, showed that an attack on the University ...
... electors which none of his com- petitors can approach, and which ought to rally the best of the constituency to his support. The Whig candidate at the election last year, when he had the full and most unscrupulous aid of the Castle, polled no more than 272 ...
... Conservative from the Whigs is so slight, that they do not sec that any real advantage would accrue, only the same old worn-out parties were to come into power.” Thus seems that Mr. O’Connell’s famous apology for supporting the Whigs, he would stuff an old ...
... sake of anch passages as the following :— “ Ought we to lend ourselves to the manceuvres which will be set on foot by the Whigs to regain office? Or ought we look on as impartial spectators of the combat of English parties, with a determination to avail ...
... ported by the Whigs, and by Sir James Graham, Mr. Glad- stone, and Mr. Sidney Herbert. The Radical party held aloof, and soon the Peelite trio broke from their allegiance. Since then Lord Palmerston has been content to preside over the old Whig priesthood ...
... to power, only strengthened by a partial and accidental check. Such hopes were founded on the traditional doctrine of the Whigs, that they, and they alone, could bring forward such measures of progress and reform as would satisfy the people of England ...
... and the attempt to ignore this fact, the persistence in recognising no other alternative from a Tory Premier than a Whig, or from a Whig than Tory, will only perpetuate the present state of things, and render “a Ministry on sufferance” a permanent “institution ...
... one hundred and sixty-two to the regular army, irrespective of additions, ing the week, to the ranks of the militia.—Northern Whig of ...
... forty eight; making total of 162 to the regular army; irrespective of additions, during the week, to the ranks of the militia.— Whig of Thursday. ...
... in such a seditious combination by men who have sustained no positive loss by the late unexpected reverse in the affairs of Whigs, appears a little strange. We must be allowed still to doubt if Sir GraAm and his clique, spiteful as they are, and ready for ...
... disposed to give way to either of the others. Mr. is nowhere. His can- didature may strengthen his political josition with the Whigs, but cannot aflect the representaticn, except, indeed, the interest be split by insane rival- SECRET CORRESPONDEtNCE—THE NATIONAL ...