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... THE WHIG. Every Whig is not an atheist, but every atheist is Whig, lie does not think it necessary there should be no God, but tiiat it is necessary to exclude Him from the government of the world ; whence Wiiig-politician was ever known to bring the ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE CATHOLICS. To Editohs, I observe la the Kxpreu of this morning tome remarks made the Exchangeward meeting by Mr. Carrer, who moved a resolaa tion in favour of the Tory candidate, which are contrary to the troth, that 1 cannot allow them ...
... THE WHIG, Every Whig is not atheist, but every atheist is a Whig. He does not think it necessary there should he no God, but tiiat it is necessary to exclude Him from the government of the world ; whence Whig-politician was ever known to bring the Providence ...
... you must observe there are nominal Whigs and Tories, and real Whigs and Tories. With the former sort we have business at present, and I hope they are harmless generation. Some of the principles of the latter—the real Whig—are these following:— ...
... overawed five times their number of peaceable men. By far the most noisy of the lot was one Jobn Irving, who is employed at the Whig establishment at Holme Head; and it was said that otbers of the rioters came from the same quarter. Before Mr W. Slater arrived ...
... MR GLADSTONE, THE CHURCH, AND THE WHIG PARTY. Clic iauiiton tCouticr SliiD EDUertisrr. WEDJVESDAi, OCTOBER 21, 1868. In Gladstone's new articles of faith, antagonistic to the Church, there are two pestilent heresies which demand ecial attention. The one ...
... 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 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 ...
... 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 ...
... MR COBDKN'S OPINION OP WHIG ECONOMY. Mr Cobden, in the Douse of Commons, on the lBt of August, 1862, said : How have our party fulfilled its pledge of policy of economy Do my hon. friends around me know to what extent have sinned against the true faith ...
... of the oll whig con- pristine purity and high-tonedl ener nection, appealed to bis | from a ler his banner the generous degenerate age, arrayed un youth of the whig tanulies, and was fortunate to enlist in aad Burke Burke the service the supreme of E ...