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... interests, it is intended slso to at conciliate the Manche'ter polit cian?, and to at secure the support of the ?? for the c, ?? Whig Reform Bill. The voice I was the voice of Gladstone, but the facts and Si figures were those of Richard Cobdee. Mr V Milder ...
... ministers-(hear)-but as to the future ministers, L,550 was the 'largest sum whichhad everbeen proposed before by any party, Whig or Tory. It was a vicious tax, and had been so much objected to by so isuny people who were anxious to have it settled, shut ...
... bit of a Whig, . wan' he ?- o Witness (triurnpbaotly): Yes, ?? aE Tory th (laughter).-Mr Overend -: That isn't an an to swer, my friend.-A. : Well, I neveri 'talked; bc politics with ?? he la bit of: a Whig? Ms Well, hie made a speech, ati a Whig dixopera-7 ...
... one side and the other. It a 'was, perhaps, the first time the Muse had been t t invoked on so prosaic a subject; but the Whigs i e triumphed, and the Royal Bank was opened with e acapitalof £111,000. The rivalry whichnow sprung i dup between the two ...
... law; and it is, I th ink, univer- sally felt that tle Arraugemnwn then made can no longer 4'e'ddend or uiintaine. ' . Three Whig Governments, one Coalition Government' alnd one Tory 0oveinment have, within the'Iast 'ten years; admitted this. .The Qneep ...
... £300,000 to £400,000 represents the price paid; I bat it is nevertheless believed £2250,000 is nearer the mark. The .Northern W'hig says of the Belfast linen ?? during the week have 'cona tinned on a sriall scale, and, though coarse goods are very much sought ...
... ing 18 per cent, per annum, at the same time adding £10,000 to the reserve fund, which now stands at £192,000. TheNorthers Whig says of the linen trade of Ulster, that in the home trade transactions to an increased extent have taken place during the past ...
... has been obtained from the s in Government, whose annual payment is now in- (I to creased to £1 I12,000. niod The .Nor-tke-a Whig says :-Of the linen trade there has been a large demand for all low linens on during the week. Several home trade buyers cart ...
... Gifis believed they 'Qfll be, 'peiyaccomplishIed'. - TesaPn~smxT OF- IRSuA LACI TO THR PRSUOESS - op W.AaEs-The Nor'thern.. Whig says-tbat in the tj notice iwits'laast numbeir of' ' the piresentationk of lae 'dio te'adies of Ireland to her 'Royal m * ...
... mot'ion, 'w'hich was asccordingly'y'aii'ied re The meeting then adjourned. R;SOtECfES OF.THE CONFEDERACY. [ (FROM Tvi RICHMOND WHIG OF DEO. 22.) Tbhe idea''has: been expressed abroad, and studiomuly enforced at' the' North, that the re- sources of the Confederate ...
... their advo- cacy of a widely extended suffrage, vote by bdlot, and short Parliaments. He denounced the shortcomings of the Whigs, inveighed against the barbarity of the new Poor-laws, branded the abuses of the Irish Church, lashed the selfishness of the ...
... throughout Scotland.would bave been too' ecstatic and re. i boundless; and the gloom, I may say the. despair, of gy' -the Whigs ubmized' with ons drop :of consolation or )Y y unrelieved with.eane glimmer of hops. It is enough ts for once., I hope the ...