... the ships of commerce on the high seas., and in such ports as the nature of their trade might cause them to frequent. Under a Whig-Radical Government, directly supported the Manchester and economical party, seventy millions have been expended, and at this ...

... 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. Never have seen the spirit of partizanship meaner or more malignant.— From the Correspondent of (he New York Times—Republican ...

... yearly increasing influence of the Church in the work of educating the poor was regarded with envy in certain quarters. So Whig-Liberal Administration, ever alive to the jealousies of Nonconformity, thought it not unbecoming to interpose, and to hinder ...

... if cold weather came the Buddhist rites of worship included that of Shiva. THE BAKERS. Come, bother all jiolitics, Tory ami Whig, With those of out friend Mr. Bright, the bold Quaker. Come join a chorus—who won't a prig— cborus honour Samuel White Baker ...

... possessions of Hanover and Brunswick. These branches of territory have been seized and usurped Prussia, with the connivance of a Whig and Cobourg Government. Germany has been preferred to England. With an incompetent navy, with an army barely sufficient to ...

... war, arms aud powder. Neither let it be forgotten that one of the greatest firms of England, Hope, Baring, and Labouchere --'Whigs, and therefore most honourable men—furnished Napoleon with funds for the campaign of Austerlitz. Vessels laden with the rich ...

... over a Whig driven from them the ordinary . * ba * Ministry, and the Conservatives to join the seceders forming a great p . y- At the opening of the Session jori atbc£d Cabinet were in office, boasting of ° y. - At clo3e of a - 8 * power, Whig- ' 'S ...

... movement, he was but yielding submission to the ruliugs of others. Mr. Bright supplied an instance of the completeness of the Whig Premier's surrender of his judgment at the dictation of less scrupulous politicians. The Quaker member for Birmingham told ...

... regarded the municipal elections, Conservatives were generally elected. There were 60 more Conservatives in the borough than Whigs. Mr. C. Michelmore received two cheques after the election ; one of £50 from Mr. Pender and one of £25 from Mr. Seymour. Mr ...

... nearly 1,100 ?*res. The part of the parish added belonged chiefly to ■* Dacres Adams, Conservative. The Duke of Soiner>et was a Whig. If circle bad been taken from the *entre of the parish of Totnes the radius on the north side include a large portion of the ...