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... to Lord Dbbbt and Mr Uisbabu as their party Cbiefa, have metamorphosed Whig in the one, and a converted Radical in the other. Political renegade” indeed! Our Tory friencU should never allow the expression to pass their lips, unless they intend to provoke ...
... According the Northern Whig there no appearance , . further opponent Mr. Barbour, whose retnrn for liisburn is generally regarded as settled matter. « *et off added tint*, dixre 80Tne, ohiectionable covered. Evidence given before Government proved.that ...
... PLYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL. Tha folio whig b a Bat of tha ooamiftm elected for the Kii S';: BdSiw.VLSr7'iSl;.'(r-' Water Committee. -a Jackson, R. Hill, W. Moore, A. Dyer. R. W. Stevens, J. Shepherd, W. H. Evvna, W. L Watto, B. Sparrow, Randall, & & BerptU ...
... the j Reform Bill. The Whigs had made the Radicals their cat’s-paw. Returning the question of his own candi- dature, said that although the electors had not hitherto placed confidence in him he had not deserted them ; hut the Whig*, in whom they had confided ...
... have been lightened, and other hardens afflicting to agricultural industry bass been removed ; but what except Whig policy can expect from Whig Administration And are wo not malar to grateful when Mr. Gladstone, after five yean reformatory finance, turns ...
... or £6,000 year; was now, according the votes just agreed to £18,250. In 1830. when the Tories were driven from power bv the Whig cry of peace, retrenchment, and reform, the civil service estimates only amounted to £1,872,000, whereas the present amount ...
... TIME ONLY. » , BOOTS AMD SHOES ABB NOW OFFERED AT RUINOUS PRICES THAN to A LONDON ADCTIOS KOOK. STOCK TAKEN, 37,000 FAIRS, WHIGS MOST BK SOLO IN A SHORT TDU. ■Rtt itlliltii t» -iHI “it —-'r '~n Fi-fnl-T l>«t ■mr ifil Thomas BKDVORD^TE U , PLYMOUTH. ...
... member of tbe Home of Coodiiiuim with scarcely any intermission since June, 1830, and linn nlwavs Wen a Biip|»orter of the Whig party. It is understood that Mackinnon, his son, will be candidat- tor tin- ontvughof the elevation of Mr, Mackinnou ?■> the ...
... have time to study. Mr FERBAND compliuDad the tyranny systemsti“'l? pnmtieed by Whig Governments the Royal dockyarde, and prsetioea which they had always adopted to the Whig intoesta (he dockyard boroughs. After a few words from Mr Dalglish, Sbuee went ...
... said Mr would hlierate them which the Whigs would pursue? They did not hid the from the everlasting thmldom the last thirty years - electors go to the poll and record their votes, hut the domination of the local Whigs and the London Wlngt. to remain neutral; ...
... Mament on the passing of the Reform Bill he came forward as a candidate for the North Riding. spite the opposition of the great Whig and Tory families, who resented his independent opinions, be secured his election by the organisation of the small holders ...
... asked the Conservative electors alone; because they knew nothing of Conservative or Whig tins contest they believed the Conservatives the true Liberal, and that the Whig, who professed a Liberal, was the man to exclude the electors from their rights and ...