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... constitution, cost, and proceedings of the board. The hon. gentleman, in a wild and vehement harangue, denounced the office as a Whig job, and called upon the house to order an investigation into this robbery of the public purse. Mr. Bruce, on the part of ...
... test the truth of the rumour. There is nothiug further of importance to rvj4nt in reference to the movement. The Niiri!ecru Whig Oves the following state. meat respet bog the eonspiraty :—••The revelations relative to the plt, us moved by O'Keefe's co ...
... of the Whig party for the succeeding ten years. Between 1841 and 18411 Lord Palmerston was in opmoitios. la December. 1'4.5, when the repeal of the Corn Laws became unavoideble, Sir R. Peel rmigoed. and Lord J. Rattail undertook to form a Whig governntent ...
... turn again to his friend he will find that Whig is defined s, a kind of thin sour milk; and if he can add two and two together and be sure they make four he will find that the Tory robbers, seeing that Whig professions of reform were a kind of thin sour ...
... articles—yee, political articles in a magazine edited by a lady. In the latter occurs the following sentence:— A Whig makes changes for the sake of whigs; a Tery because the old institutions have to be fitted to the new state of things. though he desires theni ...
... highly offensive to a number of Whig members of aristocratic families and proclivities, and who have not yet taken the leap into the darkness g land the Bright doctrines with regard to E's affairs spread before them. The Whig M.P.'s who are now so confidently ...
... Colebrooke, Bart., M.P. fur Lanarkshire, will move the Commons' address in answer to the speech from the throne. The banquet to the Whig whipper in, Sir William Hayter, at which Lord Palmerston will preside, is fixed for the 27th of Feb. The Prince of Wales ...
... that sketch had fallen that chance—the throm•. She drank. Her husband was a Dane, thorough-bred. A Tory, she governed by the. Whigs ; like a woman, like a mad woman. She had fits of rage ; she was violent, a brawler. Nobody more awkward than Anne iu directing ...
... made his selection, and preferma Lora Palmerston as a colleague. This is an offence which has never been forgiven, though the Whig party have done everything they pos• aibly could to compensate the earl for the loss of office.—Court Junnurt. PHILANDERING ...
... of the Whigs, and a coalition formed against the purely Radical element which is officered by Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright. It was visible that to this issue it must come at last ; but it was an event impatiently awaited and urged on the Whigs with some ...
... Mow bash. Was M AM both Wine wet new s Whim beam In bee whoa the Three. the on, de=l.72e4. row.. Oat wait AIM —rmimmi home J. Whig in Mrs bin. te Wealth Mt the .WW.. sew no Impish wombs& To m▪ wen. Inns eel Yew Where as WEB Mow Dram Wog*. Wining fem. nib ...
... the Editor of the Ulverston Advertiser. Sia,—l am afraid you will have been wondering at my silence of late. One or two of my Whig and Radical friends have told me that W. G. was used up, now that the Irish Church Act had become law. They did not, of course ...