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... policy of the Whig Ministry of England has placed this country in such a state of estrangemen —such an absence of friendship and cordiality with all foreign powers—as never existed before. What will be the course of these unprincipled Whigs in the forthcoming ...
... could be no splitting of votes. the Conservatives had a majority in eight of the twelve polling districts, notwithstanding the Whigs, Radicals, and Chartists were thoroughly united. The Conservative candidate polled, in 1863, 335 more votes than in 1859, while ...
... forces of Whiggery and Radicalism, whose candidate bore the imposing and influential name of Peel. But as he was a ministerial Whig and nothing more, his pretensions failed to command success. This occurrence is matter for legitimate congratulation, and it ...
... policy of the Whig Ministry of England has placed this country in such state of estrangement—such an absence of friendship and cordiality with all foreign powers —as never existed before. What will the course of these unprincipled Whigs in the forthcoming ...
... English watch, but one of Coventry manufacture. As to the uproar the late meeting of Sir J. Paxton’s at the Corn Exchange, the Whig-Radicals owe it entirely themselves. They endeavoured to pack the meeting by ing in their own party by ticket the back door ...
... when (here cmid si lii imr of votes. The Conservatives'iiad majority in eightof thetw.lve polling districts, thstandmg the Whigs, Radical, ai d Chartists were horougbly united. The Conservative ca . i late p lied, in 1863, more votes than in 1859, while ...
... inccnaintency. The Torie*. course. after di«s t?ng tl rn*'t«r for fortnight, were prepared *ith ingenious defence of their Whig-bating hero, litre it is '* And now for the gran rpt .tit the foreign waieti—whicb. it r*-»n-tnh- I. %to m from Mr » ln'tqayc ...
... English watch, but one of Coventry manufacture. to the uproar at the late meeting of Sir J. Paxton’s at the Corn Exchange, the Whig-Radicals owe it entirely to themselves. They endeavoured Go pack the meetint* by letting in their own party by ticket at the ...