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... seeing it, considered that the there laid down must reflect the vpinions of the Whigs; be acted a; the advice then given him, and brought in his Reform Bill, but the iloso phie Whigs failed him, and his Reform Bill fee the Conservatives their hold on the country ...
... speak the one and eightpence, of which more in the next chapter. be ivutmueii.') ITALIAN EMBARRASSMENTS. [From the Northern Whig.’’.] The signs are not few that the Italian question will once more ask for a military solution. It is scarcely possible that ...
... detenoratton of Irish race tomes, and dozens of similar itopeilant subject.. like Mr 'ireherce's parrot, that can only lay 4—the Whigs. They abuse Nap. 111., but Nap. 111. still insists on universal sulferage is the Demob Duchess, sod woo word now from the ...
... Vice-Royalty ought to be filled by a Prince of the Blood Royal. At present it is necessarily a party appointment The Whigs select a Whig, and the Tories a Tory, for the office without any regard for the feelings or wishe s of the Irish people or the interests ...
... palmed band. A batter would not nave sewn had ma iti = le .4 ..Zuw cr and the Idi ardloitts_har morons the name of Mr. Whigs wed plaid IN hat, but ills goes with the parrot the Of comae it Is part of your duty to set im _asy du ; tett it son lo k tar ...
... in power, the upper ten th' oaanj. the Whigs and the Tories- Are they not tyrants f For what ia tyranny hot the possession of a superabundant amount of power? Do not the aristocracy and the goodly company of Whigs and Tone* possess political power which ...
... will be expressed firmly again. Our statesmen, with the strong conservative instinct which rules both sides of the House, the Whig quite as much as the Conserva- I live, ate loth to load the way, and to offer to the public concessions which they are not ...
... periods of his life, have been bitterly opposed to him. Forty years ago he was a tory, sad Lord Russell was a whig. Twenty years ago he was a whig, and Mr. Gladstone was a conservative. And it was but six years ago that both combined with Mr. Gibson to turn ...
... to Taranaki for burial. General Grant's Intemperance.—The New York correapondent of the Spectator quotes from the Richmond Whig of 7th September, the following remarks on General Grant; —** It is a notorious fact that quart Bourbon, with two ounces of ...
... taken.—Newcastle Chronicle. GENERAL GRANT'S INTRNPERANCIL—The New York correspondent of the Spectator quotes from the Richmond Whig of 7th September, the following remarks en Ge• anal Grant :— it is a notorious fact that a quart of Bourbon, with two ounces ...
... Bois de ltoulunge. GEME.RAI. GRANT . S INTEXPKRANCIL-,The New York correspondent of the Spectator quotes from the Richmond Whig of 7th September, the following remarks on General Grant —it: is a notos fact that a quart of Bourbon, with two ounces of ...
... the peace fur tlic enubty of Down. Potty y tare ego Lord Pam was 'Tory and Lord Rue- sill a vieuty y ears ago Lord Pats was Whig cud Mr a Cuwervatise. ♦ud it was but tic ye irs as., that both sits Mr liihaou to turn hint out of 'fhe Earl of Carlisle baa ...