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... probably divide their favour between Conservatives and Radicals; and the only sufferers by their enfranchisement would the Whigs, whose personal character it often offensive, and whose hesitating policy and undecided views are unintelligible to the rough ...
... and inconsiderate men had 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 inconsiderate men have kept the Whigs in office for the last seven years. ...
... Irish support. They only want one thing -and, if we may be excused an Irish Bell, they do not want it—they only want to be Whigs. Still, though they have what they want, the Freeman is not satisfied. have observed with satisfaction, says that journal ...
... within the last few days obtained currency in political circles, that Ministers have succeeded in rallying seme recalcitrant Whig to oppose Lord Groavenor's amendment, by promising that if they will but support the bill at its second reading they may maim ...
... Mr. Mackay. Thu meeting of the Whigs called Lord Russell—held on Tuesday last, was attended by Mr. B. J. Devereux, membsr for this borough. We understood Mr. Devereux to distinctly say on the hustings, that was not a Whig—that he was an Indepsndent Op ...
... fiction ; but iit invention shows the extreme terror with which any union between the Conservatives, wheth« r nomin 1/ of the old Whig r proper C n>erta 0 ctions, is looked upon the Government. I have reason to believe that as soon as the rumour reached the ...
... of the slightest power in the government of their country. The eloquent warning which the right hon. baronet addressed the Whig party, w*ll, we hope, not he neglected. The/ must be wise, and be wise in t mi, Mr. Bright will have the pleasure of assistirg ...
... es of the Repeal of the Corn Laws from Bright and Cobden, and the Manchester party ? And if the opportunity to punish the Whigs or extort terms from them is lost now, whet guarantee have we that the same thing will not happen again ? Our belief is that ...
... least have never been of the popular Irish party, and will not have a following. Sir G. Bowyer always - votes against the Whigs, and will, it is said, do so now for consistency sake. Mr. M'Kenna thus stands out in prominent relief as the only member who ...
... give the Government unconditional support on this Bill, because, he says,— This is not merely a question of confidence in a Whig Government, but a question on the decision of which depends the future political status of the true Liberal party of England ...
... in Belfast and the rural districts of the county Antrim The health of the Fenian prisoners is anvthing but good. —Northern Whig. ...
... published). SHE SANG AMONG THE FLOWERS: Ballad. T. WniGiiToN. Embossed Title in Gold. 2s. 6d. SEARCH THE PRIMROSE: Ballad. By W. T. Whig; . Embo sed Title in Gold 2s 6d. SHYLII HAWN : Irish Ballad. By W. T. Wkiohton. 2s. 6d. THE MUSIC OF HER VOICE; Song. By w ...