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... the North Riding was 1857, when attempt was made to displace the late member by bringing Mr. Dundas, a relative of the groat Whig family that su.rr.ame. tiiat occasion 'ur. Cayley was brought chiefly by the Conservatives, about 3,000 whom split their votes ...
... expresses the same opinion in a leading article. The Morning Herald attributes the defeat of Col. White to the unpopularity of the Whigs. ...
... brief periods about two years altogether, that Lord Derby had the reins of Government. During the whole of that long period the Whig policy was one of concession to the Roman Cathobcs, or rather to the Roman Catholic priesthood in Ireland. This body was humoured ...
... themselves striking contrast with official Whigs, earnestly advocating the claims of Ireland to the tardv recognition of her pre-eminent natural advantages for quick and safe communication with North America. The Whigs seemed satisfied to depend upon their ...
... we presume, can have no other result than an avoidance of the election. Then the struggle between Ultramontane Rome and the Whig Government will be re-commenced, and, in all human probability, will end as before in the victory of the foreign power. —Evening ...
... P- *- HEIGHT OF TIDE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE March 10 feet inches. OR, CORK ADVERTISER. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1862. The Whigs must puzzled about tlie English elections. Canterbury they were sure of, and the returns justified them in assuming that it ...
... Tory mar have a vote; but if Cardinal Cardinal Wiseman gives the word, the genuine Papist will vote with the Tory, or with the Whig, just as Italian, not British, interests dictate. (From the Daily News.) Our American telegram on Friday contained the short ...
... which has shown a disposition to sacrifice principle to expediency, with a view to conciliate and perpetuate their good will. Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Conservatives, are alike shocked at the spectacle. Let Conservative lie mistaken, and imagine for ...
... small borough of Wycombe in the Liberal interest. This diminutive constituency has never returned any other than Literal or Whig representatives since the Reform Act; and even before that period the Carrington Smith influence preserved it from the Tory ...
... declares this plainly as it was declared by those who took part in the proceedings, “The Whigs! What a name Petted and (Tattered by to toe^S manner, for several years, the Whigs patroas if we were race uncivilized bMUanan . nise and heap honours on the Catholic ...
... And why Because they have Protestanism to conserve, and because theso-callcd Liberals were the paid lacqueys of the Whigs, while the Whigs were crasading against Christianity. It will be better, however, to say, that the Conservative party are Protestant ...
... 15, 1862. the Conservatives,who,whate\-er faults they charge them with, never treat even adversary so ungratefully as the Whigs have been treated by their ultramontanist friends. As long, however, patronage is to be had, we presume the Post will tell ...