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... WHIGS AND TORIES. e reproduce the following capital definition of the distinctive political character of Whigs and Tories, from the Coventry Mercury of nearly a hundred years ago, viz., in January, 1771. It is as true now it was then, and the only explanation ...
... WHIG AND TORY ADMINISTRATIONS.* WE are reminded what great changes divide us | from 1855 when we reflect that then a compulso newspaper stamp confined an acquaintance wi{K political affairs to a small and comparatively | wealthy class. Now we cannot conceive ...
... The Whig-Radical Meeting. The coalition so suddenly and secretly effected, after all their irreconcUeable differences, between the representative Whigs and Radicals of the oity, was followed by a meeting of the supporters of the united candidates, ...
... WHIG H T MTABLISIIBD UI'WAKDS OF THIRTY VBAR3. 1 I A M (Member of TattersalTs and all the Sporting Clubs), RACING TELEGRAM and EXPRESS AGENT, SPORTING PRINTER and PUBLISHER, 14, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, EXECUTES COMMISSIONS from 10s. on all ...
... THE POLICY OP THE WHIGS. The Tima oot that •• when they find themselves difficulties the Whigs propose some tremendons enterwhicb. if they fnil themselves, they can drag their « nem’ies into. It then comes this If the Toms take 1, the measure and contrive ...
... WHIG INTOLERAN AN ROWDYIS. Tn a note, we last week drew attention toa strange inconsistency which must have struck any- body but a Whig in the first paragraph of Mr Edmund Potter’s address to the electors, Speaking of what he desires to see, he More than ...
... WHIG TYRANNY AT LICH{FIELD. --,1 7__ _t _ - . -- A~ I_ :1 1JS_ Lord VErNON'S manly and candid letter to his &l el agent has evoked an unbroken preen of praise. Al- b ways a fair and upright opponent, his Lordship ct n ?? throughout the fierce struggle ...
... popular efforts of the Whigs, that we are now able to boast of being the freeest nation iv Europe ; and it may be noted as a remarkable fact, that of aU the great measures agitated for, and ultimately carried by the efforts of the Whigs in opposition to the ...
... BODVEEIE'S LAMENT. Whigs, idle Whigs, I know not what ye mean, Whigs, that are cast into deep despair, Rise from your slumber, gather to the fray, And looking on the happy Treasury bench, Think how to seize it, have before. Sweet is the vote that wafts ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE NEW POOR LAW. The Whigs, said, had introduced the new Poor Law. (Confusion.) He would open the eyes of the working man that night— (laughter)—and he challenged his opponents to disprove what he said either in the public press or anywhere ...
... THE WHIG MAGNATES, AND THE PROPERTY OF THE CHURCH. n the Editor if the Oheerrer. ...
... could advance or defend? He was a Whig—a feeble, timid Palmerstonian Whig—but still a Whig. As to Mr Lawson, bim what support could be expected from bim in the abolition of the law of entuil and pronogeniture, seeing that by virtue of these laws he bad ...