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... THE Belfast Whig rPpOits that an Tasaday night last , two extensive mills at Ballvlucao , near Euttiskillcn , and the property of Mr S . Armstrong , were completely destroyed by firo . There waa u large quantity of flax and corn also burned . A BOOK called ...
... they espoused, were not essentially or any means naturally the results of the principles of the Whig party. He believed the previous historv of the Whig party showed that, instead of being identified with the cause of commercial freedom, which was their ...
... they wonld fall between two stools. Mr Stott said he would not strike in for either Whig or Tory. They had been both great sinners, bat it was a fact that the Whigs never offered household suffrage, and they never offered more than seven members. He ...
... all doubt that both members and supporters of the old Whig party would be only too well pleased to see the Bill shipwrecked altogether. If with any colourable pretext or show of reason the Scotch Whigs could get rid of a Bill that extends the franchise to ...
... Brat place , the Irlah Church Establishment , which bad gone ( arbeyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs most be abolished as a step essential to the maintenance of the Union in peace . Afl regards the diEposteg of the funds of ...
... bill carried, which carried the Whigs into office, with a long lease of power, pension, and emolument, than James Grant and his brother workles,” who helped mainly to swell the war-notes of party, discovered that the Whig leaders, to whose trembling fears ...
... sweet accord, it gives expression to opinions the mojority of which cannot fail be unpalatable to one important section of the Whig party. Of course Earl Russell, following the example set by Mr Gladstone, commences his pamphlet with a number of commonplaces ...
... Riving the be Whig, Tory, er Awardingly willingly received the present large extension of the walfrage et the hands of Mr Disraeli ; it is net so full a meanie ea conk' have but it is more liberal the. we end., have hoped foe from the Whigs, and it so mock ...
... successor , Van Buren , was of the same school ; the Whig President , Earriaon , came into office in 1841 ; but dying immediately thereafter , the Presidency lapsed , io Tyier , a Vu-glman . ; the Whig President , Zachaly Tailor , lited . bvA a y ^ w / ...
... business, and not by the impatience of the Judge. What, then, shall we say to the speech of Sir Robert P. Collier, the last Whig Solicitor-General, on the English Common Law Courts, in which, after bitter diatribe against the delay which prevailed in these ...
... removal of anycommMidingantcoiity from the political world , following npon the breakdown of Glade tone as a lender of the Whig party , now rather unruly , and the demoralisation of the Tones by the pr () fli [; acy of DIaraell , h » n encouraged o number ...
... coaratBt and finest kinds , the medium remaining nnchanjtd At Riga , no sellers of flax are coming forward yet , — Northern Whig . LosnoK LEA . IHZB TBA . nB . —The year opened with a quiet trade in leather , but towards the middle of the rconth the demand ...