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... party exigencies”—was most uncalled for and most incorrect: for it could be only justly applied to the late Earl Grey and the Whigs, who actually quitted office because they would not pander to the prejudices of George 111. on the Catholic question Why, Sir ...
... leaves to the Whig borough patrons all their vested interests can hardly prove very acceptable to the country. There are several dozen boroughs, such Caine, Arundel, Bewdley, &c., in which, with only a few hundred nominal electors, the Whig lord the manor ...
... supporters of the old Whigs there are signs of a declension of their seeming faith in increased estimates as the source of national prospe- 1 rity, although it may be of official happiness and comfort. There was a vigorous Whig muster whipped up Mr. Brand ...
... old Whig retainers were rewarded. Fossil Whig politicians like Mr. Warre were dug out of the forgotten past, and with other nominees of the earldom held the seat nntil it was wanted for the late Secretary for India. The intrusion of the great Whig official ...
... permitted exist, the member of the Lower House who will move for the production this letter will the cause service.— Sort/tern Whig. South Kensixoton MusEtn.—During the «e«k .Ddin. t’.b. 10, tb. Tuiton have been aa follow* On Monday, Tueaday, and Saturday ...
... favour of the select Whig families. Sir Charles Wood, who was commoner, although so nearly connected with the Whig peerage, has given way to Earl De Grev, and the latter has been succeeded by the heir of one of the richest of Whig dukes. It has rather ...
... extremest views. Now, against this he must not be surprised find the Conservatives contending; nor must he wonder if fifty of the Whigs feel with them. proposal of this kind will probably fail, and will throw back the cause of a dozen years. Mr. Bonahy Price ...
... . , , . ham were the only Whig corporations. These lamat a loss to understand why two Reform rnanrcavr e B finally enabled them, in 1783. after the Blit, embodying a distinct measure of failiire q{ the Ti]e o| Pox and Whigs Bsform, may not be passed during ...
... consequent on the death of the Hon, J. 0. Duudos. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress, and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the ezoess of party. He is in favour of tho extension of the suffrage, but without swamping ...
... & y‘ ' fore, is limited ceases—ditto wages—ditto food Illness of Dr. Craik of Belfast.—The of the working classes. Northern Whig states that Friday about 12 o’clock Dr. As a rule, all the wholesale business in this conn- G. L. Craik, Professor of English ...
... the sma )i boroughs in which Conserva!i ascendancy is mostly acknowledged. But i 3 ly always a Tory remnant in the most ted Whig boroughs which contests, and Htions everlastingly in one place another. Wee among this class of constituencies no less tw( ...
... recover the seat from more decided or independent reformer. In the Irish town Drogheda similar attempt is about to mode by Whig landed proprietor of that neighbourhood to unseat Mr. Whitworth, who is accused using bribery, corruption, treating, undue ...