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... MORE WHIG JOBBERY. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,— ln July, 1842, just 20 yeara ago, a treaty was igned between Great Britain and Portugal, for the sup- pression of the traffic in slaves, and it was agreed on the part of Great Britain that courts of mixed commission ...
... TELEGRAM.) POINT, Fkidat (Thi» Dir), a.m. The Inman steam-ship Kangaroo, from New York on the 19th of July, is now coming in. MORS WHIG JOBBERY. ...
... the House of Commons a deserved, grave, and very severe rebuke from Mr. Cobden for a speech which displayed at once the old Whig spirit of aristocratical insolence towards the manufacturing rot friers and the demagogic recklessness in pro- voking strife ...
... MORE WHIG JOBBERY. TO THE EDITOR. Silt,—ln July, 1842, just 20 years ago, a treaty was signed between Great Britain and Portugal, for the suppression of the traffic in slaves, and it was agreed on the part of Great Britain that courts of mixed commission ...
... LU 3 ; or, 'Contributions torkads I Ahnsifie Kuoirladro of the Gied 117 SOHN w. TIUNALDOUN, b.LJ Lomb% Parks, sos. aM ßoum. Whig amid. ...
... works of a political, polemical, or occasional character. “The Shortest Way” was written in 1702, when the champion of the Whigs and Dissenters was in his forty-first year. Keen observer he was, and in advance of his time, he saw in the discussions in ...
... gravest duties and incur the greatest responsibilities. Sir, this goes on to the very end— theee unseemly diseordanoes of a Whig government. Only a few nights ago a right lion, friend of mine brought forw ird with gieat ability the question of our relations ...
... however, reflect without indignation upon the severe ordeal through which he was compelled to pass, after he had retired from the Whig C tbinet, when his intellect was in its full vigour, and when he could have been most useful to his country. He felt all the ...
... exaggerated the reality. The mounted officer and his guards would have great difficulty in keeping the people back; some of the Whig notabilities, like the gentleman on one knee, with the upraised tankard, would naturally treat the mob to drink; once the cue ...
... reliability of political economists. But the old Whig and the modern mercantile Radical aro at variance on every question except such as may lie created for the exprces purpose of combining them. The Whig distrusts the people, despises commerce, and neither ...
... • balsas _ . . . . . .. . having easuaded the It pat s _ tbst i laWrenests bed takes shoe was INA 01 which 76 had as. lest Whig et Bort Thai dr whet* d the sid hal pdd up by the ether% sad MI. le the Passe Ode. as rib ides& ea dr mad yarrowasss th was ...
... never more indisputably their due than at the present moment. The contrast between the two lines of policy pursued , by the Whigs towards Italy and America respectively, is too significant to be pas.sed over without remark. The sham unification was compassed ...