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... with some es•ei-iood staterm m the constitutional Whig party, * foi-m a in con authentic lists a new can c ejected befo.-e the beginning next week. Until the result of his communications with the Whigs is decisively ascertained, the noble ear. will make ...
... feared, , Rally once again! Hear the mighty masses call, ' Rise and free us from our thrall; r Rend asunder, once for all, Whig and Tory chain ! Men of mind, whose brains command Homage due from every land— In your own and alien band Write the word Reform ...
... since then held high office—he was First Lord of the Admiralty for three years Lord John Russell's administration, and the Whigs was rewarded for his support by a peerage. He is succeeded his honours his son, Mr. Thomas George Baring, who is well known ...
... adage, tf that the early worm catcheth the fish. * g s h d . Diz.—lt is so truly. For what manner angle ? . cC fl Derb.—Fbr Whig or Placoling. He most a voracious fish, and, indeed, I have a ait freely. But there must c'en be tc» air, for I have not had ...
... to rise ! that erchance to fal1! A * there ' 3 the ' PP° ition sleep some dream eari W • have fairlv shuffled off C ,° l1 Whigs, to give us pause ; _ bear scorn of lukewarm friends, ° foes, the goads of Radicals, i des zeal, of law's Teform, A J*« of ...
... The Groat Earl of Derby undoubtedly twigs By this time that not always to win is triumphant : he cannot prevr.il on the Whigs To cover the heads of his Ministry. RECENT ASSEMBLAGES TRAFALGAR SQUARE. Though some by force would clear the space, Such steps ...
... instead of being dissipated. Lord Derby has been making an attempt to diminish their numbers by drawing over the most fossilized Whigs to his own side, but he has failed simply because he has appealed to men who may desire to postpone Reform, but who are too ...
... grievances . don't exist. The Tories, who actually cheered when the Bill suspending Irish liberty passed, and few supercilious Whig*, chiefly of the Elcho, Lowe, and Horsman school, have taken their usual offensive course of insulting thoso who are made the ...
... men of all parties who have not only left it to its fate, but have joined in its overthrow. With amusing unanimity, Tories, Whigs, and Radicals profess to a common desire to see the question settled, and the constitution widened. The poor little hare—for ...
... „~~~~-~ , The New Ministry.—We were e J night that telegrams had been received to_«* , Lord Derby, owing to the refusal of Whigs to join him, had abandoned all form a ministry. gjH, !*' Translations of Anacreon.—Mr. p. co^*n^ porter, of this town, has ...
... the Bright school does not do for him at all! Thus the dodge is transparent as moonshine. There are a few feeble and dreary Whigs in Manchester who hate the name of Toryism, but who can always be content to join its ranks when party slight has to be avenged ...
... E. Forster, Mr. Stansfeld and Mr Fortescue,-men of the right stamp the» selector of whom had awakened in the minds of both Whig and Tory a strong prejudice, because theywere not connected with the ai-istocracy, but were simply business men who had worked ...