... said that with a very slight exception the Whigs had ruled us for twice seven years and a little more. But to rule and to govern in politics meant two rely different things: He had yet to learn that the Whigs had ever governed us. • They never had, and ...

... the Royal: Academy of Art is n. national. institution._ This claim tmbe considered a national institution is a nreanee. The Whig t rv in 1833, Royal Acadaray, into the- National , agains 4 r.the , achdee of the best off.the day; andf,ifi. the Royal,. Anaderay ...

... not be likely to be pressed ?—Precisely so. James Cole is a poor man, and not likely to vote for the Whigs without Money. He is employed by the Whigs, and I never canvassed him. George Cole, one of the duke's tenants, was offered 400/. by us for a pig ...

... of our navy, in which your journal has been the most conspicuous. Fortunately the country is no longer under the rule of the Whig politicians, and their apathy and false economy will no longer imperil our safety. Experiments multitudinous and costly have ...

... utmost to excite the rabble of London and of the country against the Tories for the very acts they would have upheld in the Whigs. Nevcr have I seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more malignant.—From the Correspondent of the New York Times—Repuldieern ...

... Marquis of Abercorn. One of the independent members maintained. that Ireland had retrograded because of the withering hand of a Whig Government. This animated discussion will be. continued to-day, but it is more than likely that it will end in the adoption ...

... 1862. Before the last election I asked him some questions, which be answered very satisfactorily for a Whig—for we cannot expect much from the Whigs klaughter). Mr. Seymour also canvassed me. Both candidates said they would vote for the ballot if the majority ...

... believe, Abraham Amos; he was offered 15/. by the-Liberals. • John Adcock was - paid three • times by the Tories and by the Whigs - OaughterV The man would rather vote for the devil than the Tories (laughter). He got alfogether 75/. (laughter). He voted ...

... a right to a preponderating influence in the franchise; and no sooner was the question postponed by the resignation of the Whigs than it is declared in his behalf that he will be satisfied with nothing less than manhood suffrage —the neat and simple expedient ...

... one of the ignorant class. If he was bribed, he must have had a good round sum. Samual Parnell is the postmaster, and the 'Whig briber. Mr, Abel B. Pulman, is an infidel like Mr. G. Mitchell, and I would sooner sacrifice my life than have anything to ...

... rapine and the fear of infidelity, too, has taken deep root in the minds of a very large proportion of the Irish people. Had the Whig Government, who were from the commencement of the conspiracy aware of its objects, taken prompt measures to suppress' before ...

... appeal to common English justice. As such it cannot fail to be recognised by the present chiefs of the Colonial Office. But the Whigs have a. way of treating public servants which we shall fog obliged to Mr. DICKENS if we are allowed to call it queer. They ...