... , the miuisterial apologists, 'the country is all of one mind,' and the policy of the Governmaiii must be the same whether Whig or Tory be in ottice.' 'they forget to complete the ev.w.sitvon, by •syine thet Vie pn'iey must be Coaservativ and willing ...

... benefit of Ireland. We accept this triumphas a proof that Justice is sure though tardy -certainly not as any ev.dence that the ■Whigs are a whit more disposed now than ever to serve the interests of this country. The on» ginal subsidy is due to the government ...

... perished in its birth, warns the nation of what might be expected if had not a vigilant Opposition to check the expediency of the Whigs, some of whom would barter the entire kingdom to mature a crotchet or to secure place. Of all others. Lord Russell is the last ...

... that the have thus vii Judice, although Times, which joe house.asitisacou! for the common I this triumphasa] tardy —certainty Whigs are a to serve the intei ginal subsidy is Earl ot Derby, « cabiuet have res because they kn head to which th readiug the cor ...

... Gloucester in the year 1780. At that time the country was divided into two great political parties as now, who were called Whigs and Tories, as they arc now called Liberals and Conservatives. The Chairman then gave a slight review of the movements of party ...

... Lord Petty bad bat little opportunity dirtiugaisbiug bimanlf in hia new offioa, bat took hia itand aa aoa the moat Booed Whigs, and spoke very effectively on most of the leading questions the that time the wrongs of the negro was popular one, and Lord ...

... countries. Fortunately for ourselves ike doctrine of commercial Treaties finds favour with nearly all our politicians, and Whig and Tory alike advocate (heir extensions. Mr Disraeli in fact tells that 100 years ago the Tory Lord Bolingbroke negotiated ...

... TO THE PEPPLE, 0F.1=410.,_ Ike thie discussed by Mier lettere on Limit Taxation it to all, we het* le publink them se bran Whigs entiorpespli 01 Imised, be asps* end that the Did Milly entliti .01 their true pliiiillm. the Mal ' repoins kgreile*ldoe.—Me ...

... iitaotta a quiddity cold water, and so explimioo wee the result My patheuk was clime to the boiler, and ha the those wbe were Whig. nip he was Meet ad dews by Are fates of the and the hot mese, red 'bee. atz b ot ed u Sp sad dying to run sway, he was two ...

... crossine Woodbouse.st met and Obins-street, either over or under the railway, whichever might be deemed most expedient. The Whig/ or tuned was,to be constructed according to plans agreed upon between the engiueer of the company and the engineer of the ...