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... THE BRITISH GOVERNVENT AND THE CON. FEDERATE STATES. Tar Richmond Whig of Dec. 29 makes the following bitter attack upon England :— “ The grovelling and cold-blooded selfishness of the British Ministry toward the Confederate states is fast engendering ...
... the Whigs was once more permanently established. Ireland was bowing her neck to the old yoke. Even the Protestants were going over, and the end of Conservatism, as a power in the sister island, wasat band. Now we know the result of the last Whig trinmph ...
... ensure the election of the Ministerial candidate. But despite of all the influence which was derived from high places, the Whig nominee was thrown ont, aud a seat lost to the cause of the present Ministry. In Coventry, which had been represented by Mr ...
... in Ireland. i}ver since the passing of the Disabilities Bill of 1829, legislators have made many concessions to Rome. The Whig Ministries have invariably flattered the Papal power in Ireland, and lent their influence to it. The result is that there are ...
... are objected to, and if the claims are persevered in, some peculiar circumstances wlll be developed, highly illustrative of Whig love for parity and freedom of election.” Tas RereesewraTiON OF KENT.—Mr. Wykeham Martin has publicly announced that he intends ...
... addition to those general causes which favour the progress of Conservatism, we bave special reasons also for distrusting a Whig administration. Nothing practical, on the other band, was ever urged against the Conservatives, even by their enemies—ex¢ cept ...
... were declared duly elected. The former treated his constituents at Richmond to a loug speech, in which he reviewed, from a Whig point of view, the state of political parties on home and foreign subjects. A brilliant speech was delivered on the American ...
... the seizare of the Confederate rams as | the most unfriendly act yet committed by England to' wards the South. The Richmond Whig denounces it as |an act of hostility, not neutrality. President Davis re| viewed the troops at Mobile on t{e 24th inst. Immense ...
... says that Lord Russell is the truest esponent the Whigs have had for many years; although even it cannot agree with his policy. We do not deny the allegation, and can only be sorry for the descent the Whig party has made if the Spectator speaks truth. Another ...
... Morritt for the North Riding, in saccession to Mr. Cayley, was a clear advantage to the party. Mr. Cayley was a Conservative-Whig ; Mr. Morritt is a staunch Conservative. ...
... fame of its aathor as a parliamentary orator, Pitt died within the year ; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and . Grenville, came into office. In this ministry, which is familiarly known as that of “ all the talents,” Lord ...
... Secretary on the subject praying for a revision of the route. 5 The week has been hmukeg‘by‘ t;lro Conservative i s in places where whig influence was su tnuer:;pl:o be pall-pm'nmount. At Cambridge Ma- F:wen was returned by a majority of upwards of a hundred over ...