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... vote Mr. Lindsay’s motion, the close of the Session is likely to marked further proof of the culpable unwillingness of ihe Whig Government to consult for the safety of property and life, subject to the perils incidental to maritime traffic. The Derby ...
... 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 ...
... c mveved will start from Ulster Kailway Terminus half.p.tst ten each night, arriy»• at the metropolis three next morning.— Whig Maria Isabella Beckett, aged years, tried at the Lent assizes at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire,, for the wdful murder of her ...
... h the press there. The supper was very creditable to the cuisine of Mr. Mantell. James Bruce, Esq., editor of the Northern Whig, occupied the chair.— The health of the guest of the evening, the late editor of the Banner of Ulster, was proposed Mr. R. ...
... Houses of Parliament. In the House of Lords, opposition is to originate on the side, not of the Conservatives, but of the Whigs,—Earl Grey having declared his intention oppose the Address. the House of Commons, exception is to be taken to the Address ...
... atatr merit had avowed himself to what the) all knew him to be—.h Whig—.a niem'jer of Lord Palmerston*a governin' nj. But «he lioblelord whom (Mr Heuuessyy represented was neither Whig nor Tor?. A Voice—What i« he. then ? llcmir.ty reeumed—Tlut noble ...
... regard, on his appointment tb« office, and consequent retirement from the circuit which he has so long adorned. IB6o’* —A'orMern Whig lIIR IHS th? 28th ull. in Dundalk, the w»f« of Jooeph Rainaford. Curnte Donda'k. of a son. On the 28th ult. the wife of Robinson ...
... Cabinet ministers, with a numerous crop of whig* who have held high offiee, and who are ready to take office agon if colled upon, voted against the Government. It is looked upon prising that so many hdloaers the Whigs should desert their chiefs the occasion ...
... Government. But, as well preach to the winds as to Whig Executive, or a Whig Board of Admiralty. Whigs never will, considc- I rately and magnanimously, recognise the neces- sity of Refuge-Harbors. The Whigs are found to | act only under the influence of pressure ...
... bin. that has been appointed, tbe Secretary War, to office of officiating clergyman to the Presbyterian troops in Dublin.? Whig. Ban&rqpt. ?Charles Ford, late of Enniskillen, in the County of Fermanagh, leather merchant and shopkeeper, and now Ashfield ...
... «ll Whigs* England It will be said disloyal Wen’O to We p> a it our death wojKI testify i'. Not di*|u\al to the exalt'd who ru'ea ov-r us. or her children whom may God guide and preserve; but disloyal to 0| pr» ssion, revolutionary justice, to Whig corruption ...
... what want done to the present MiuUtry I want them turned out of office-’ ‘I his extremely gratifying and amusing to Liverpool Whigs, who looked only at the chances of their friends coming into Hut man all England ever, for one moment, suffered the idea to ...