Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... have chosen to assume, it cannot be too often pointed out that the Abyssinian embroglio was solely and simply the result of Whig bungling, and that to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and in no way to the Constitutional party, are we indebted for the expense in which ...
... can suppose that they are the result of calm reason. A few words will sum up the origin of the resolutions. lst. The great Whig party cannot long exist out of office, as the distribu- tion of the sweets is the source of their power. 2nd. The great Liberal ...
... conducted from Downpatrick gaol to his residence, three miles off, a procession lodges, and bands playing popular (the Northern Whig states not paity) airs. There were contingents Orange working men from Belfast, Kewtonards, Comber, Saint field, and Castlewellan ...
... 1 ~ 1 ,„ ,„„.„ ,.|| |,is political eateerhy -Itelilii! that -1 . jutm in .pms Ins .■:,.|.yii|. iit lii the e man. . the Whig interest, for t-iim!. tefni to I in- ii.-ig.i; -in h amaithe ge;,'; I, took pin the 7th [letlo'l In- hni.lll.g is ell.l. ,1 ...
... very few people believe that he means it. 'f he Radicals always suspect that he is chaffing them. It is the counterli of the Whig humbug which makes young Lord Namby Pamberley declaim against ' privileges :' his own family having the pick of all the best ...
... the coromeitceiuent of bis political career he allied himself the Whig magnates of the county, and was in early life the representative of the Whig creed. was brought forward by the Whig, or Lambton party, in 1852, the general election, to oppose Mr W ...
... agencies of education. It certainly h1as no superior in these countries, and for a proof if this you havo but to refcr to the Whig history of inglaud by Lord Macaulay. Yenu will therein see -chit was the state of education in Ireland in the reignof Iliz~sbeth ...
... THEN ORTH E T WHIG, BELFAST, FRIDAY, MAY 1 , 18G 8 . HOUSE COMMONS-YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair four o'clock. Mr. Weby took the oaths and his seat for Sonth Lincoln, Mr. Walsh for Radnorshire, Mr. Tumour for Grantham, and Mr. Miles for Bristol ...
... relations of these pstties to the civil Government TheIrish people found that5 whether the Government were despotic or republican, Whig or Tory, they were treated by every one eith thef lane bitterne. It wao only recently tbatthey were denouneed in ?? Parliament ...
... Art. ! , ** « »*n. tfl BfHBCT o* H*W? | *ol Kc*«ol .V. .• gfis.-r-; . ,„. »J | p - GALLOS. | / l.' ai.oh*l. sil bj _ S'oc- - whig glre- . .■• to»“n-?p^^Mosey Xi.hekau.y Advanced »Jk®OUSM « CITTRR ALB .DIAMONDS. PLATE. JEWELLE .«drwgtit tar m*oa.t4» ...
... ve) Fletcher (Radical) 144 The late member, Mr. Steel, was a Whig. This is a gain of seat. GRANTHAM. Turner (Conservative) Cholmeley (Radical) 299 to 1865 Grantham always returned one Whig ; now the Conservatives have both seats. ...
... complained in apy 4 quently bo one ever thinks of attacking her throne, or ing to gain their end may blame the Tories, or the Whigs. or the Parliament, or the aristocracy, or bad laws, or an either or expensive administration; and they ma: all of these with ...