WHIG
... WHIG ...
... WHIG ...
... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...
... the People Act, and in what they differ from the features of Whig Reform Bills, a new light will, we think, be thrown upon the phrase ” dishing the Whigs.” Bat first of all, who are the Whigs, and what are’ their distinguishing characteristics as a political ...
... tlleir 'Iviends, the t'uiisct'c:it iis. .SuYai 'is ;a 1 tnestion in Whicl t he ?? interesivil. itid timit. irev the ?? of' tillh Whig :1- In illi rtiOll. Wh~ell vwe enllod 111d 011 tlic tfillm'uuts oi' thi is ('01111' to join tlic agriieilturists ol' the tsiitlitry ...
... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...
... big ships against little states, and has ready made apologies for all power- ful countries. l[is lordship klnows this; lie is Whig enough to be addicted to ollice, and as lie owes it all to the minister who once vindicated his claim to be English, lie is ...
... years ago, though did not quote those lines against the Whigs then, but was obliged to make a little change in them to make them apply to somebody else. .Speaking of this contentment of the Whigs w hen they get into office, says ; bees flowers alighting ...
... Mr. HAT, SURGEON DENTIST, Ilinst, lls O - -1 Kr. ft TIIIIITATO, at Kr. all WHIG'S. Halftime. ...
... Tk. Utert i«oe of Whig i. m»kj • now offico—there is » SeoreUry of for to besppointed next seerion-another £4.000 £5,000 v rear This is the way the Liberal Gorornment, who made such promises economy whilst out office, practice their new boro principles ...
... MODERN STATESMEN; 08, SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS' GALLERY OF THE HOUSE COH.iJONS, EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was Whig nobleman, and say gave, on appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pro?s, and, in common with ...
... THE LATE RIOTS IN BELFAST. Although the riots ce«»ed (s«ya the Northern Whig Setutdey) «e ehell »U probability for meny d»y» come hn»e to record the lamentable results of the recent dreadfal acenea. hare thie morning announce two more deaths—John Millikan ...
... May 5, l&ea had departed from rule Whig Uoveniii-»;iiU in r. J| times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice certain portions of thr Whig powers, had taken advice from that •ection of the Mouse ainoag whom I generally sit. Yet one of those who here ...