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... a tirade possibly from Mr. Horsinan (though the guns may lie turned the other way); and perhaps a warning from some veteran Whig who sees the rise of Mr. Gladstone with alarm;—a few demonstrations of this kind, and we shall be able to sha|ie an amendment ...
... n of Hie committee was the safety of the public. They' considered that grave responaibility would rest somewhere if either Whig alderman, or Conservative guardian, whilst having occaaion walking in tha vicinity of tho rifle butta, had bullet sent through ...
... not united, Mr. Duna= might have some chance, for it would not be the tint time on which be has by his proposed =mum outbid Whig Governments. But it iso happens that, however Lord !Warmer:or may in himself fail to oommand . the entire adhesion of the Liberal ...
... IR yeses of age, to go with a bone and out, oat chaff, and tnak• binstielf Apply to Mi Bicknell 1, Church f urs nerally es, Whig, Illddhleez. Ad ILIA .113111 T Pita) that if did TIM with Amend mad he pawed Ana Ti., ' S 'SW, to as tow the *Wish Always ...
... exchequer declares there is a surplus it is my intention always to believe him (a laugh). When Sir Robert Peel or the three or four Whig Chancellors of the Exchequer have said that they had a surplus I always believed them (oh, oh, and a laugh). I have been separated ...
... majority over any other candidate who could be induced to appear against him. Tins much above all things is certain, that no Whig can ever be returned for New Ross.—We.rford Constitution. _ _ _ HUNTINGDONSHIRE VOLUNTEERS.—The lord lieutenant of the county ...
... Often as it has fallen to the lot of conservative statesmen to be called in at the eleventh hour to replenish the deficit of a Whig Exchequer, : there is a natural recoil in the present instance from any desire to relieve Mr. Gladstone of the terrible re ...
... majority over any other candidate who could be induced to appear against him. This much above all things is certain, that no Whig can ever be returned for New Ross.-— B-'eu'/bri Co»*titnti ...
... declares a surplus I pledge myself to be• lieve him. I believed in the surpluses of the late Sir 'Robert Peel, and of their, whig Chancellor of the Ex-. • chequer—ere short I always believed,' and still helieve, and eontiae myself to concurrence in the ...
... s%nd finally rules were easier, and a mere plaything, to him. ben, in 1840 and 1841, House Fair— This celebrated fair comthe Whig Ministers were encumbered by an annual I Q n Tuesday, bat many valuable studs ware deficit, and had not the sense to do what ...
... • IRELAND. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVEriTtra' CONDITION OF THE SMALL FARMERS OF IRELAND. The Northern Whig, which pays considerable attentwto agricultural matters, says : Few persons are aware of the severe effects wi l e followed ...
... that they did not imposed the income tax. Such was the consequence of grant too much. Bui the fear of granting too much had Whig financial policy. The hon. gentleman then con- become a motive singularly operative among large portended that in many of the ...