THE TAMWORTH ELECTION
... government The Herald says the election proves that some of the con- stituencies are tired of dictation, and careless how soon the Whig oligarchy iL. ...
... government The Herald says the election proves that some of the con- stituencies are tired of dictation, and careless how soon the Whig oligarchy iL. ...
... measure going further in the direction of enfranchisement would be opposed by the Whig section of the Liberal party, and the Radicals are not strong enough to beat the Whigs and Conservatives united. Taint.—The only preparation that effectually eradicates ...
... Villiera, or Fitzwilliama, or Pagets, v nay, they even expect, as the Standard admits, to see v them sent out of the regular Whig nurseries to swell the ranks of what they still believe to be their ii party. They fancy such men must be tolerably t safe ...
... WHAT HE WILL Li VERPOOL, T. URS! Im 1841, when«the Whig Ministry broke down, Sir Peel entered office as Premier. He might hav, °ntered on power two years before, but the Queens partiality for the Whigs showed itself dis- tinetly relative to the Indies ...
... disciplined. The various parties will submit to the changes demanded by circumstances ; the coalition o£ Whigs and Radicals will perhaps break up ; the Whigs become more Conservative and the Tories more Liberal ; all demarcations will be wiped away, and new ...
... LISBURN ELECTION. Belfast, Thumdat, 11.30 a.m.—The Northern Whig has just received the following special telegram from Lisbum:— 4 Thuksdat, 11 A.M. —At the nomination of candidates Barbour was proposed M'Call and seconded by Mussen; Verner was proposed ...
... Radicals would have no terms with the Whigs whatever, There were no politicians so sad fatal to as the Whigs (applause).— Alderman Goadaby said that wi hat the ple had gainedthey had gained by their own efforts, The Whigs onl iy helped them through if they ...
... The diet at Troppau has unanimously declared against the introduction of the Jesuits into Austrian Silesia. Mr. LowE AND THE WHIGS.—A strange story is going the at new combinations preparatery to the coming session. Mr. rounds with reference to one of the ...
... this they are indebted to the Whigs. Many the reforms certainly came through the Tories, but under Whig preaaure. Tbe Whigs have often been abused by the Irish. onoe called them base, bloody, and brutal; but still the Whigs got Into office, and are still ...
... which, although nominally there was voting of scot and lot, had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...
... tHE REPRESEN OF LIS DELFAST, THURSDAY, JAN. 8.—The Worthern Whig of announces that Mr. _Richardson, M.B for Lisburn, is about to resign his seat in Parliament in conse- ill health, and says it is resignation will be announced on the first day of the session ...
... habit of repeating the dgnunciations pronounced. by their opponents against the Whigs. The Whigs are their friends, and they ought to support the Whigs, for without Whig support they would be very feeble indeed. The Whigg on their part did not appreciate ...