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... lie**, one-third Whigs, and ona-tbird Hadieal. The gras* body of the Conservatives will aappprt tbs bill, tbs great body of the Radicals will oppoea it, and it follows that the Whigs have the decision of the qoastloii their bands. the Whigs 1 mean «z- Ministerial ...
... more obsolete Toryism which the noble Earl represents. Lord Dbbby's speech is much speech to the Whigs in office as to his own party in opposition. the Whigs he says, do not too with reform—-deceive. delude, humbug the popular party, but do not •ever yourself ...
... y Protestant and Tory, while tbe Whigs, with fairer appreciation of the duties of a Government, conferred Catholics a fair share ol public patronage- Catholic Ireland can he best governed Catholic officers. The Whigs have acted on that wise principle ...
... eilen their words from lime time o» cannot calcalale upon any declaration of their- What you fha London abonl tneeticg? of Old Whig«, and projected mo*lin«« nnder tha aaapicM of Lord John Rasaell, is not very •cental* Thera t7aa formal mnet'ng Old S*!n' day ...
... Stewart Worthy Las been choien by the Coowr- T.tiTM lb* Wt»; to «e»in«t Mr. Frank Cranky. Wr. Wortley liksly to bo sopporUJ Whig*. Privy Council, held at Buckingham Palace yesterday, the Atebbishop Cantotbory direct# 1 to prepare term of ptayat and tb ...
... properly in towns who now vote for counties. The Doily Seas asierla that whatever b» the f the amandmset, the vast majoti’y of Whig? Peelitet, and Hadicals, will te found nnited io its support. It mom.r.taty dcabl should ovarsbadow the event of the conflicf ...
... was bis proudest bout. These gentlemen belonged to tba Whig party— Mr. Bland—l deny that lam Whig (cbeere). Mr. O Briao—Neither I (cheers). Mr. Henooasy—Mr. Bland is celled bis friends model Whig.” Mr. Blond—l utterly deny it Mr. Henneoey repeated .that ...
... TBE BEFOBM BILL—TBE LIBERALS. The contradicts statement in the limes yesterday, and says there bae been no meeting of the old Whig perky in reference the course to taken with to the reform bill. Imfoetabt Leosl Daemon.—A esse oi importance to aieambuai and ...
... govo,nm,ot the Meyo 1.57 V. Archbishop M ( opposed the Whigs, and Father Con- jjJJJn’a Music Maaur, 3 7at .. » way was amongst most active bis opposition to them The following were nee .« the Whig commitu. of the Hcoe. Common, thet directed tb, proeecntlon ...
... o( Poor Lswr. The spirit of the country was stung by the injustice and contumely thus inflicted wantonly upon it; and the Whig Government, which bad once been ao popular, was suffered to fall without sympathy or regret. Tet, in 1811, it might be said ...
... transformation. Though the Irish mtmben did not intrndt on his lordship’s arrangement., or interrupt th* clou gome between Whigs md Pcditaa, it wu intimated to Lord Palmerston, from m independent quarter, that P.mMyi, appointment to the office of Chief ...
... government men—m&n not only he* : longing to the Whig government then in power, bnt sin- ' enough there was more than a moiety of those I who filled (fficial positions in the previous government, . both Whigs and Tories, though differing on every other ! ...