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... policy the measure, proportion* ately to the approximation in general politics of their authors the Government. Lord Grey is a Whig, and Lord Russell was lately bead of a liberal Administration, yet these two men, of all others, hare given notice of amendments ...
... wince.” In the Whig Reform Bill of 1832, although mighty improvement upon the close borough system, there was less of simplicity, of justice, of directness, and of consistency than in the Conservative measure of 1867-68. The “pickings” for Whig purposes were ...
... amendments securing to the Irish Church what we consider her rightful property. or even if Grey's phis of levelling-up, carried by Whig.Radicala and time-serving Emitting, is too much for the Nonconformist sappirters of the Government to swallow, the we have ...
... rainy , arid _prospecta for _the youn ' g ' cr op _of flax _really begin to look bad . Tows _continue very _&cSL—Northern _Whig . ...
... carried under their noses. There only this to said for it—that has the support of the old generation of politicians, whether Whig or Tory, and out of doors of all people of what, for want of better word, I will call latitudinarian views. But until I see ...
... tion of Church property. The friends of Lord Mayo enjoyed a triumph in the House last night when Earl Russell, the veteran Whig, rose to declare that the best thing that could be done by Parliament would be to raise the social position and increase the ...
... el Dr it Natal, ler eameadetwe barelag. The to was—Aseamieg Mat Ahoy it Nand bas bees gaq oedelialliiml oleo what it te to Whig sad before what tabled I Aber dithera Taoist of authorities, sad the net to all the learned agree Is seging..-N We el that ...
... an anxious interest among tin opponents of the Ministerial Bill. They are concerned to find the alternative put forward by Whig Peers upon whoso alliance against the bill in Committee they had placed great dependence. The revival of the policy of levelling-up ...
... exciting anxious interest among the opponents of the Ministerial Bill. They are concerned to find the alternative put forward ! by Whig Peers upon whose alliance against the bill in ' Committee, they had placed great dependence. The revival of the |N>licy of ...
... Robertson, some years since a merchant in Kirkwall, are erecting extensive soap and candle works in that flourishing town. The Whig says:—“A new establishment has been added to the list of manufacturing enterprises in Kingston,—one well worthy of public attention ...
... Bishops, any objection on this score will necessarily have more weight. It is to remove such objections that the independent Whig Peers have brought forward!' in the form amendments, the levelling-up policy which wo commented the other day in its connection ...
... brood of sea-gulls. Why is her Majesty sure act impartially between the two great parties of tbe State? Because her name is Whig-Tory a ! Was Young Lochinvar a Scotchman? No! Yorkshiremau. Ho “came out of the West”-Riding ! The Cup that Cheers but not ...