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... doctrines are cleverly le put together, and with one object-namely, ae to keep the monopoly of government in the rbhands of the Whig and the Tory parties. Let !s- the reader observe the virulence with which n n the organs of these parties attack all political ...
... which they are unable to ob = ANY, vaper they ask for. TO COUNTRY READER lbs, Tue Daily Northern Wh ONE PENNY, Weekly Northern Whig, ig WOPENCE, can y Jarge | unstamped, from ail the foregoing Subscribers who wish it ean have their pap ...
... uncertain that he is now casting about in search of a seat, He cannot be acceptable Conservatives, and he is not an of the Whigs. He has kicked in harness his is in favour with no 3 and with all his ability he as* House, and is hest de- as to allow him ...
... at present conducted. In political principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the ex'ensioii of order y freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have, since its establishment, however, in 1628 ...
... Mr. Grey, son of Lord Wiilsiogbaui, as candidate opposition tj Mr. B. Gordon, tbe Whig sitting member for tbe division. There is at present compromise between tbe Whig and Conservative leaders, Mr. G. W. Keutinck and Mr. B. Gordon, having been returned ...
... North Eastern Railway Company will allow the influence of their bodies io used serve the political purposes of any man, whether Whig or Tory, they are raicerably mistaken. The men at the head of both the Railway Board and the River Board should take steps ...
... by their meddling they had kept England in vtato of war. As to retroQcbmuut, tho Whigs had only put down the salaries Government clerks. Hoform was not tho vocabulary Whigs, and tho poor Radical party had been told that they should only have reforms when ...
... their arms have encountered, but nevertheless they maintain considerable cheerfulness. The following extract from the .Richmond Whig will serve to show the tone in which the Confederate press discusses the present state of affairs: The net gain to the enemy ...
... Nursery Rhymes, Fur Statesmen. Sec,e ; FOR A PREMIE. Twaddle, twaddle, littie Pam, While you utter Here I am, Up among the Whigs so high, What a pretty boy am I : FOR A FOREIGN BECKS:CARY. Write letters cross, And threatening force, Yon silly old party ...
... seanee narmittad th Intended, — pr of Ea t be Ret. Sex. —— mdon. A PARTMENTS | RE LEP. anneal vr = | For apply at Northern Whig | i )EPORT- | YO LINEN MERCHANTS AND WAREROOMS & OFFICES TO 1 her Second The Houser, 1, DONEGALL sQUAKE Y.the 10th 1, PATTERSON'S ...
... remains ; destroy thst, and the rebellion is no more. The com- ments of the Richmond press hsvs not been received, bnt the Whig, ss if anticipating tbe capture, ssys, come what may, the cause mnst be npheld. The Despatch says, even were Charleston, Mobile ...
... arms have , encountered, but nevertheless they maintain considerable cheerfulness. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will serve to show the tone in which the Confederate press discusses the present state of affairs: The net gain to the enemy ...