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FOUTICAL SUICIDE OF THE WHIGS

... insignificant symbol whereby to indicate the Whig political level After frequently coquetting with the people whom reality they look upon much in the same light as Cousin Jonathan regards nigger —the Whigs mincingly prepared a second agitation in favour ...

amount of vigour, and now Democracy impenouely preeentfi demands, the fulfilment of which it was recklessly ..

... unhappy Whigs, that theadvent of such changes would instantly scare, trembling into obscurity, the timid repentance came too late. Undeterred by the fact that their overweening egotism was hurrying them to annihilation, haunted were the Whigs by hereditary ...

Published: Saturday 30 March 1867
Newspaper: John Bull
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 646 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

GOVERNMENT WORK

... whose object only is place and not the wishes of the people. It certain that Manhood Suffrage will not be entertained either Whig or a Tory Government and therefore if a reasonable adjustment is proposed by the present Government and utopian views are advanced ...

/LOYAL VICTOILIA TMMATILM. Mow& Frampton and Greet soccer of tile in e Co4l-pit. lest Two Nights of the Christy ..

... excepted), LIFE IN THE COAL-Prill. which the English C morsnums. Concluding on *waft with THE SAIIMit OF FRANCK On Thursday, and Whig Mei FAUST AND MABAIUICKITE, in which Mr. Wadi mu wear, aided by Messrs. Thomas Levey, 010111•114 G. Farina, J. Howard, Merchant ...

Published: Sunday 03 March 1867
Newspaper: Weekly Dispatch (London)
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 97 | Page: 55 | Tags: none

PAGANINI BEDIVIVITS IN BELFAST,

... of the appearance of Paganini Redivivus at the Concert yesterday had the effect of filling the Hall in every part.—Northern Whig, Tuesday, Nov. 13th, 1866. Second Engagement (Nov.l9th, 1866)1,949 Persons. yesterday evening one of the largest audiences ...

WHAT WILL LOAD DERBY DO?

... progress of the Whigs since their complete and apparently permanent settlement in power by the first election under the Reform Bill. The years 1831 and 1832 were years of transition. After the ever-memorable election in the spring of 1831 the Whigs had, indeed ...

Published: Wednesday 13 March 1867
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 751 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER

... lease of administration the Whig-Radical party, in the hope that, coming nominally from the Government, the measure will be respected the House of Lords, and Radical reforms thus introduced into the Constitution, which Whig-Radical Government would have ...

Published: Monday 04 March 1867
Newspaper: Bell's Weekly Messenger
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1480 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

AND TRAVELLER

... free. But the Whigs owe everything to the British Constitution ; their rank, their fame, their prosperity. And to do their present leader justice, he is not tardy in acknowledging his obligations to that venerable entity. Between the Whigs and the Radicals ...

Published: Saturday 09 March 1867
Newspaper: Globe
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1411 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PAGANINI REDIVIVIIS IN BELFAST

... of the appearance of reganini Redivivus 4 tne Concert ses erday had the effect of tilling the Hall in every pai t.—Northern Whig. Tues. ddy, Nov. 13th, 1866. Second Engagement (Nov.l9th, 1866)-1,949 Person?. Yesterday evening one of the largest audiences ...

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TABLET

... another party in the House very efficiently represented by Mr. Estnonde, tbo latest Lord of the Treasury of Whig manufacture, by Mr. Cogan, the latest Whig Privy-Councillor, and by Mr. O'Reilly, who deserves more appreciation from the Whip than he has yet obtained ...

Published: Saturday 30 March 1867
Newspaper: Tablet
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1008 | Page: 11 | Tags: none