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... Novelty is rognharly added as soon as produoed. Copies of most of theyaenral Moon always in Stock. V9•TH99 8. Great laesb Whigs. Maims. so.; Ostztets Feathers to =sigh .Mboms. Maim. and Thillillings• VELYST NLBBONS, imparted Direct Wes lierman7• Dressmakers ...
... political, religious, and moral I character There are virtuous well vicious working men. Even Tories may found among them well Whigs and I Hadicals They are like other men. remark] ahie both their intelligence and their ignorance. Amid the various of opinion ...
... themselves to the highest bidder, or that villages in the west of England, or anywhere else, should, under the dictation of either Whig or Tory families, continue to send aristocratic nominees to the Rouse of Commons. They are quite willing to release the aristocracy ...
... length to show that the working classes had already considerable influence both in borough and county elections, that was the Whig and not the Tory party which involved the country in the Crimean war, and nearly entangled 'them in the late Danish war. and ...
... combining to make the present Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have Its own way. A pure Whig Ministry, or rather a Ruisssell Ministry, being of the natureo apoli- tical fate, why it is folly to kick against fate. And ...
... Government because they took advice of this aide of the House, and did not confide in the advice of certain powerful members of the Whig party. I think a measure which is supported by the house of Russell and the house of Devonshire, and bag among its supporters ...
... that the Govertment were in earnest in their proposal to give the country a Reform Bill. For some time he thought that neither Whig nor Tory were in earnest in the matter, but since the people had shown themselves to be in earnest by their returning such ...
... Wiwi*. . Di •11111VIWO om WK. _Y. &Maw Awry. maw owns. RMAILYIBT BUILDS/I_o, Ihelie Spoil d to their the arrived tor the 'Whig ?Me et doingi a( HT li In t antattcipation from to to as NI, tie .ti antis et lateogln, a., be tumt replete with 011 the Novelties ...
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... entrance to the hall, got and prop sed that Mr Xeill should take the chair. Mr R. did not attempt say that his nominee was a Whig, Radical, or anything of that sort, for he well knew that that individual's politics were of a strong Tory stamp; hut on the ...
... exer. tions for the regeneration of Italy-always the en. ?? hope of his life-procured him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day; and, though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whomhe always refused toscthis ...
... mecting are worded in very strong language, and the opposition to the bill is described as a coalition of a few influential Whig and Tory families to insult and malign the working men of the You will be gratified to hear that the general opinion on the ...