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... THE WHIG REFORM BILL. This unhappy bantling continues to be an object of ridicule, dislike, and indifference in all directions, as well in the House of Commons, as in London, and the provinces. The Times gives it many a hard thrust from day to day, and ...
... THE WHIG REFORM BILL.—THE MARCH OF DEMOCRACY. The Russell-Palmerston-Bright Reform Bill appears to receive small favour at the hands of cither friend or foe. The following able article on tho subject of the equilibrium of political power appeared in ...
... The Northern Whig. The free press this country his the highest interest in denouncing the conduct of those who wonld turn its freedom into Infamous licentiousness. These are the real enemies the rights of the press. Far better for ns to have at once ...
... THE LAST WHIG JOB. The Jaunty Premier, true to his instincts, has appointed his step-son, the Hon. Win. Cowper, to the office Chief Commissioner of the Board Works, lately rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Fitzroy. The hon. gentleman is at present M ...
... THE SECOND WHIG BUDGET. It seldom falls to the lot of a Chancellor of tlie Exchequer to furnish two Burets ia the course a session, and the very fact of such a necessity would ordinarily betoken either some tremendous crisis in the political world, or ...
... THE WHIG REFORM BILL BECALMED. The Reform Bill (exclaims the Timet of Saturday) has turned out a heavy sailer; it does not, as sailors say, behave well. It swims by no means lightly on the troubled waters. But the greatest of all its faults is, that ...
... is to be his future position That of Whig Chief when Lord Palmerston quits the box, is one of the prognostications afloat. should say, in that case, the leader would worthy of the party. But we augur that the Whigs will prefer a man possessing more ballast ...
... most important colonies have been treated some recent Colonial Ministers, would scarcely be believed. The Whig Barnacles, who hold their seats in Whig Cabinet through some fortunate relationship or intermarriage, are, in the House of Commons, humility itself ...
... . « |I BACON and FINE OLD CHEESE, W. CABS’S, L /, Sli»»t. SewcMtlc-upoa-Tyne. Mil Hi WHIG HT begs to his Friend* tint to ceinmencies tho Hu.,io«is of AucnoSiM * Punctuality, to merit c. ttc;. ou«. 13, SariUeCourt, Sewcasi’e on-i' »••• ■ TAMES FRAME, Sonv; ...
... TO BAKERS AND FLOUR DEALERS. TO BE LET, HOUSE, SHOp‘irf“BAKiaiOUSE, and Pruulaca, situated in stock Bridna. Newcastle, whig* wexten.lv. Bmlnm. hs. i re^T to Ml* Obmstom, Duke Tort Ini, Stock Krw- ...
... Serjeant Pigott, who brought to bear his experience as a Whig Commissioner in order to suggest the usual Whig panacea of more auditors, more inspectors, and more public prosecutors, and more Whig officers of every kind. In fact, as one reads the evidence ...
... Parliament in which Whig politicians would be able to counterbalance the influence of Tory politicians, was question of dim, vague, and doubtful speculation, an eminent Whig writer, the Rev. Smith, wrote as follows to, an eminent Whig statesman, Earl Gret ...