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... tbey were now to advertise for a pure thorough-bred young Whig they would have as much difficulty io finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Much laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their ...
... they were now to advertise for a pure thorough-bred young Whig they weuld have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Muck laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern having no issue of their own, had adopted ...
... the principles and is possible. borrows the watc hwords of its adversary. The Lancashire election is a warning to both the Whigs and Peelites, They may find cut when it is too late how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity ...
... 2007.; 36,535 confess to 2001, and less than 3002., and 16,608 to another 1007. A ror Unruty Town CouNcILLoRs.— The Northern Whig gives a curious report of a scene in the Cork Town Council. The conversation happened to turn on the desirability of endeavouring ...
... they are deep in the dirt of political ,dishonsety. No change could be for the worse that would rid no of these and kindred Whig —and the wooer the batter. ,diaboo4sty. ...
... opponents of organic political change, and among the insincere professors of desire for such change. Tories who detest reform and Whigs who affect to promote it have been leagued with men who have no strong dislike to anything but exclusion from; office. The ...
... assimilates the principles and borrows the watchwords of its ad -y. The Lancashire election is a wsrtilo4 ; and both the Whigs and l'eelites may find out, when it is too late, how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity of ...
... the banquetting rooms at Guildhall resounded so loudly with cheers honour of any former Lord Mayor. At his hospitable table Whig and Tory a' agreed Lord Derby vaunting the reaction in his favour, and predicting an early party victory, and Mr. Cobden ...
... Bill struggle in 1832. Ile came into office at the next great political crisis, 1841. boldly advocated protection when the Whig, pro• posed a tiled duty, and as boldly advocated free trads when only a hundred Liberals were prepared for its ado ptio u ...
... assimilates the principles and borrows the watchwords of its adversary. The Lancashire election is a warning to both the Whigs and Peelites. They 1 may fiud out when it is too late how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity ...
... toasts, prve posed the Dublin University, coupling with it the eight Rn. Jai. Whiteside, with applause. Several other toasts Whig !invited and re. goaded to, the meeting separated. FUNERAL OF THE BISHOP OF A NI. Friday.—The funeral of the Birk p et Durham ...
... of Mir. Turner (Conservative ) A pole was demanded At Wigton, on the 12th inst, Margaret Donolly, 75; on for Mr. Cheetham (Whig Radical), to be taken to-morrow the 13th, Hugh Bawden, 34. Saturday. Mr. Turner was proposed by Mr. Francis Shand North Eastern ...