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... represented. The Duke of Newcastle’s rejoinder was evasive, but suffices to make it plain that the Whigs will not act on the suggestion of their adherent, i Tbe Whigs are not prone to be consistent or i long of one mind. The Duke of Newcastle manifestly overlooks ...
... it worth while, before the rising, to indulge in reftospecl of the business of the Session. Lord Lyndhuret used to treat the Whig Administrations, former days, to Reviews of the Session, about as galling to the Ministry, obliged to pass through the ordeal ...
... against this country a favorite project of the uncle. It may Idea’ of the nephew. It cannot denied that it looks feasible.” -THE WHIG REFORM BILL ...
... Smyth, in which a numb ...
... cannot be regarded otherwise than a mere temporary expedient brought forward for the purpose of redeeming the character of the Whigs, which had been pledged almost beyond redemption on this subject. Having turned out Lord Derby’s Government on this subject ...
... Northern Why. ia article, exposes (lie * * revivals” of lasi year ; and Banner of (Jitter comes out with reply to the Whig The Whig shows, by reference ibe police returns, that drunkenness prevailed to a greater extent iu Belfast during the revival mania ...
... collar for his neck. bad a blue coat ; with red collar and cuffs, in imitation of ttie I Windsor uniform, and, as a homage to Whig i>riu- . ciples, was compelled to wear yellow waistcoat ! and breeches. Thus attired, the lad felt ridiculous, and was mobbed ...
... w-iher was worth trom two guineas upward*; fat ewe i from 20s up. | To the Editor of the Downshire Protestant. Sir,- \* tl»« Whig IncumWnr of Christ Church, C'lfast, did not to the question • Scrutator. in your publication of 30th March, I ha»c made personal ...
... not have playeed proconsuls with more elegant ease, or more yawningly, than th-j ** ameliorative Morpeth.” Indeed, the one Whig has ctitdone the other ; for Chesterfield admitted, he pressed his repeater, that “if Connaught was risen” must also g. t up ...
... Ministry, has been made apparent; yet this is not all which is implied their position. The vice of Coalition, such we have in the Whig-Radical and Peelite Cabinet, is this—it is an agreement among public men, who think each others’ principles pernicious to the ...
... tyrant’s plea of necessity in its favor? Yesterday’s XortJwni hazards another conjecture, no means involving compliment to the Whig Administration. Informing us that Hr. Hassey has been a staunch Ministerialist, hitherto, and taking the language of The Daily ...
... when its real character is properly understood. The measure of 1832 was a huge Whig swindle. Its schedules w ere so arranged as to preserve as many as possible of the corrupt Whig nomination boroughs, and to disfranchise all the proprietoiial con slituencies ...