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... unreasonable became the so-called popular leaders tho Irish people. Tories and Whigs have been in turn the objects their anger and vituperation. kli. was accustomed to call the Whigs base, bloody, and brutal,” with impartial abuse attack Earl well Sir Bobekt ...
... deceptive manner in which those concessions have been negotiated. The progress of this hopeful alienation of Scotch and English Whigs from the dominant Radicalism in the composition of Lord Russell's Ministry we have watched with much interest, and it is fast ...
... long been the creed of the old Whig families, and they are loth to relinquish it. It is understood that the necessary retirement of Sir Charles Wood has teen by no means an agreeable pill for the Greys and other old Whig families to swallow, and that it ...
... Irith too mine and before tha ropoal .01 tha Cora Lwwo, Lord Moataagb took part aa aa ax-Whig Cakiuot Mlabtor in tko driibcratioa of Lord ooaaai of adrben. Whau tko Whig Ooraramnl wax lor mod ia IMB, Lord Moatoogla ma and prom cat la Harm of Lordo In oppooitba ...
... famine and before the repeal .of the Corn Law*. Lord Monteagle took part ex-Whig Cabinet Minister in thedeliberations of Lord John RaaseU'e conaci of adviaera. When the Whig Government was formed in 1846, Lord Monteegle was active and prominent in the ...
... which will conclude the Waterloo meeting of 1866. The following is the return of the second day's running:— (FROM THE N*tTHERN WHIG OK THIS DAY.) THE WATERLOO CUP, Value £1,000 in specie, by a subscription of £25 each —64 subscriber-. The winner to receive ...
... General Sweeny. Ho must now strike out some other route! Referring to the late deputation totbeLord Lieutenant, the Northern Whig says From the concluding observations of the Lord lieutenant, it would seem that the principle of mixed education has been ...
... jealousy; but, just in proportion as it has pleased the more advanced portion of the Liberal party, has it displeased the Whigs and the Peelitea, while it has rendered the opposition of the ConeerratiTes more derided and more purposeful. All this is against ...
... application was refused. The affair created some excitement the i prisoner is well known to many persons town.— I Sorthern Whig' It is reported bit of English eccentricity that an elderly Englishman at tho trial of Poucet bid 20 francs for the glass out ...