A NUMEROUS STAFF
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... emanates, [ts authors cooly argue that to pass of a R form bill durug the prea ut would ve enough by way oi tae given by the Whigs wacu they were seeking powcr; and tuat the vt carryiog the other half lu onotier session would b+ « sutticivut preteoce for ...
... Cabinet in favor of the of the Legations, and thia the highly int Lord is of opinion isa matter of great gratification ; for the Whig Go- vernment in 1848 bribed the people of the States of the Courch at the rate of two s! illings and three-halfpence a piece ...
... properly organised aud cqaipped, an invasion would be im- possile, No effort should be spared to attain thie end. We (Northern Whig) have been favored, by the kindness of a young friend, with a grvat nam. ber of letters ecouneoted with the national staple ...
... friends of order and esta! lished government, we be happy to find them so. But we leave Lichfi 1d House Cow- pacts to the Whigs. WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH THE POPE? (FROM THE LONDON EXAMINER ) Amidst the multitude and diversity of counsels, we are p-rplesed ...
... financial difficulties, moreover, the Whigs were, for a novelty, in nowise beset or hampered. Yet, instructive illustration of the over-confidence that is such a characteristic of the Whigs and of the fallacy of Whig calculations, within one short month ...
... this time ill, and broken-hearted. But the Whigs—the reforming Whigs—came into power, and all evils were to be redressed. Unluckily, however, notwithstanding the most fervent profession of liberality, a Whig no sooner takes his seat on the Treasury benches ...
... found the Whigs proposing to act, in relation to its peculiar circumstances, irrespectively of party, and to consult for its well-being practically? The famine and the pestilence, sore evils in themselves, were aggra- vated by the policy of the Whigs; and ...
... on the “ That palter with usin a double sense— That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope ?” If the Whigs will not give the country proof of their much-vaunted administrative capacity, | reputation of public men ? | let us hope that ...
... Conservative and Radical, But te Whigs wish to eat their cake and have it too,—to snes of innovating principles, and yet to enjoy all the redit which a title associated with those ran bestow, ‘Ihe only thing, which can ke-p ue Whigs alive is to show that party ...
... inde- pendent Roscommon Squire. The Lord Lieutenant may plead precedent, to be sure, and with Whigs precedent is every- thing. Lord Carlisle is not the first Whig Viceroy of Ireland to whom has been imputable an invidious *‘ passing over the names’’ returned ...
... entered a hackney coach. On his way from Lincoln’s Inn to the West End, it occurred to his recollection that Sir John Riggles the Whig Member for Suddlebury, was now in town —this eminent gentleman having been one of his former boon companions and collaborators ...