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... Mr. Thomas Baring. Sir Francis, however, did nothing to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs as financiers, and fell before the attack of Sir Robert Peel. The Whigs had done the country good service, and they might have remained in office if they could ...
... attention. The Whigs had ex ceasively taxed Ireland, but that might pass away ; they had supported Liberalism in Italy, and that was an offence never to be forgiven, The osator did not think it necessary to tell his constituents that even the Whigs and Liberals ...
... Parliament allowed themselves to be blinded by the English Chancellor, and others of the Whig party, with fair promises of supporting them on their pet questions, these same Whigs had increased the taxation of this country enormous extent. During 13 years the ...
... - Lord 8o-and-8o, Of Rotten-row, Rags and Co. Tn lanes below : They're sore from head to foot; oraniam, spine, »nd Tory and Whig, Little big, From Parson Trig To Grocer Fig— V All, all, corrupt; Don't tou :h them with pair of W Strange, strange disease ...
... be too, made a Deputy- Lientenent by tha aforesaid Whig Lord- Lieutenant. Yet ao wiM outcry. no howl of indignation at these rewards by th« Liverpool Mercury, againat the Lord- Liew tenant sr the Whig gentleman who then held the oflce which Mr. Wa_fo__ ...
... rewarded on losing his ocat, ao immediate appoint■••at to a Deputy Lieutenancy on 21st April, 1866, by our Whig Lord Lieutenant. So much for Whig Goverumdu’e (dis)approval of bribery one of its supp>rtsrs. Out upon such humbug, then, as that of tbe Liverpool ...
... issue of debentures has only realised about .£65,000. PROPOSED BaiNQUET TO MR. GLADSTONE; rp. „ Belfast. Tuesday lhe Northern Whig says it is in contemplation to invite Mr. Gladstone to a banquet at Belfast ; but as Mr. Gladstone himself has expressed hi ...
... occasion will be m every respect worthy of the city of London. Proposed Banquet to Mb. Gladstone at Belfast. —The Northern Whig*!* i* «ders tands ig in contemplation to invite the w. E Glad stone to a public banquet in Belfast Gladstone having expressed ...
... since then held high office—he was First Lord of the Admiralty for three years Lord John Russell's administration, and the Whigs was rewarded for his support by a peerage. He is succeeded his honours his son, Mr. Thomas George Baring, who is well known ...
... we cannot imagine how the ‘“‘labourer named Fil » met Mr, Disracli’s advances. Did he show a knowledge of his policy of the Whigs, and congratulate the country on Mr. we wonder ? Did he refer to the Venctian oge Disraeli’s victory over the Doges? We shoukd ...
... It ed.& is a. et the Coles rad arm el SW b• appilrthel. the_ HAT Cholt Cherre&bir Olibea, Ileglesabee la. INS 113.—Teelies Whig seeousle We miss ere is asks Sim op to or Iselowlee et the Me WWI, be herald as ore be the Maks el the ora. Ole* klesuillbeekr ...
... distinct. It is the business of the partisan, who represents once the enthusiasm and the ignorance of the multitude—whether Whig, a Tory, or a Badical multitude, to bring into strong relief the intensity of the feelings with which any measure is favoured ...