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... the conduct of the Whigs Did not Cobbett say that if the Tories flogged us with whips the Whigs scourged us with scorpions Did not O'ConneU call them the base, bloody and brutal Whigs > Was it not Mr. Brighfs old habit abuse all Whig administrations until ...
... freedom. William 111. was raised to the throne by Whig influence, and it was the Tories who curtailed his power, and forced him to act a wise and liberal principle. In the reign of Queen Anne, the Whigs were the supporters ot the Crown, and the Tories ...
... the business. Apply letter to H. W., Xur/hern Whig Office.” ANTED, A S N'ilj: GENTLEMAN. ♦ > comfortable SITTING-ROOM and BEDROOM the neighbourhood of Botanic or Ormean Roads. Address W, A. J., Xortheru Whig Office.” April IG. ISGG. CONTRACTORS’ TEMPORARY ...
... much good will as is felt by Whigs and Ultra-Liberals towards the working classes. A Conservative magnate or influential persoD, for example, is quite as likely to be affable, and, if need be, charitable, as a Russell Whig, or demagogue of the Bright school ...
... above statement, which would, however, have been true if the word Whigs had been substituted for Tories. Every reader of history knows that it has been the constant endeavour of the Whigs to retain all the power and patronage of the Government —the means ...
... Belfast. 7} ce the WEEKLY WHIG. FOR SALE. } y on WEDNESDAY, the ANTED, A NUMBER OF RESPECTABLE, ETTER FROM THE QUEEN TO M | To be Sold by AUCTION, o'clock, at the MART, W well-educated Youths as Apprentices for L BODY.—see the WEEKLY WHIG. 18th of Apnil, at ...
... and inconsiderate men bad kept the Whigs out of office for some years we might sympathise with the Freeman in its regret—but the fact is just the other way. These rash and ineonsiderate men have kept the Whigs in officefor the last seven years. Therefore ...
... main body of the Whig aristocracy will be parties to such an act of political treason and folly; but should, unhappily, the measures set on foot to delude, to cajole, or to intimidate them, be successful, the verdict of history upon the Whig party will be ...
... joaulgnvnt of the country. But this 1141 not satisfy it. 'rhe popular intpressluts —right or wrong —is that it is a Bill widish Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Railirals can really like ; and nu such Bill will satisfy the nat . . The Government have ...
... the nation. of Pim. the Whig -Liberals Dublin for moment succeeded in causing it to be credited that they were able to return a member. Whosoever dared at the time to resist this game of delusion was declared beyond the pale of political salvation. The ...
... especially direct attention to one of these. Th® Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such as Mr ilallam, Mr Allen, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the ...
... the WEEKLY WHIG, tal Bee eS ov 4 — ih WI KLY W HIG, oN EOE a0 am dt am COUN the WEEKLY W Sh owing | i} hous > »the WEEKLY WHIG,. ADRESSES A LA o ULR.—See the W KLY WHIG. Or UNDA DOS ~-See the WE LY WHIG, NUE ‘ Allot- | iM 1 we the Wh KLY ...