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... the necessities of the Whigs required his presence iu the Ministry, and it not at its head in the most important office. This accounts for the country having to submit to the rashness which was so well described by the late Whig Canon of St. Paul's. Without ...
... accordingly. In other words, they will endeavour to defeat it on a division; but, if beaten, will avail themselves of the usual Whig expedient, and dissolve Parliament whenever the House shall have voted the Supplies for the year. ...
... Auckiaud Correspondence, regret is expressed at his being too nervous to second the Address to the Throne, lie was Conservative-Whig in his opinions, and a general supporter of Mr. Pitt's Government, but lie scarcely took any part in politics, having a great ...
... have opened up the whole affair again, and would, probably, have carried a vote of censure, which might have compelled the Whigs to carry out their oft repeated threat of “going to the country.” This Mazzini-Greco-Stansfeld affair is no exception to the ...
... Pairs 9 44 Voted for Government 8 Absent 13 Vacant Seat 1 312 This would leave a majority to the Government counting Whigs, Radicals, Peelites, Irish and ludep«udents, about 32 votes, or if wo deduct the 10 Irish Liberals who voted against Government ...
... appointment of Chancellor of the Duchy with so small a stipend as £2,000 a-year (for doing nothing), but the rapacity of the Whigs for office is such that nothing comes amiss to them, from a clerkship in Somerset House at £80 a-year, to a Cabinct appointment ...
... has given notice of his intention, on the first Supply day, to submit a motion censuring not only the present, but all the Whig Governments which have held office for the last thirty years, for the little wars which they have carried on in China and other ...
... has been good deal more serious in its results. has brought out very strongly the fact that the chasm which separates the Whigs from the Radicals no accident or prejudice, cannot bridged over by judicious division of offices. The admission of Mr. Stansfeld ...
... valise of MM., the property of Mr. Robert Lirameas. cm the 7th of April. Mr. John Gardiner, the prosecutor's manage; depose, to Whig, on the atomise of April 3rd, that far.Chapmaa's office bed bees entered on the presions night. Three drawers bail been brok ...
... the I glowing A asthma =era Liver ecroadsr plaints symptoms Wiens Cass. =lre Lumbago Tie Dalosre. Ills Imes- Illasbeses the Whigs Ulcers el all se Warred Ater. Om. find. Woe thous MY se Worms .0 IMO len Wads Nesieshe eeker, trim et whatever Joriallse . ...
... burlesque on the original—something that Teminds one of Professor Anderson’s clumsy efforts to do the Davenport tricks. The Whig and Radical organs have been indulging during the last few days in all sorts of handsome allusions to the late Mr. McCulloch ...
... dwellings within five miles' radius of the spot where he fell. Despatches from Augusta, Georgia, of the Bth inst., to the Richmond Whig, report the re-capture of Rome the Confederates, with over 3,000 prisoners. A federal force of infantry and artillery from ...