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.
... Scotland. The three constituencies that have been called upon to lock out for fresh representatives continue to have only , Whig and Radical candidates from whom to choose theirwmbers. Notwithstanding the anitouneeuient of coming Conservative candidates ...
... a Conservative reaction, but affirmed that they were the result of the half-heartedness .of the people, He belived that no Whig Government could remain in office more than three years. The blunders of the Government in reference to the Parks Bill especially ...
... candidate for Aberdeen, as a candidate connected with the county by birth, and quite independent of local and hitherto paramount Whig influence, will shortly seek their suffrages. THE VICTIMS OF WEALTH. Before Vice-Chancellor hialins yesterday a familiar tale ...
... much lls'ful light on the relations existing between the present Government and the various elements of Irish discontent. The Whig wire-pullers flatter and ea,:ole and try to make tools of the Irish Nationalists, but in no ease do they dare to run directly ...
... carried every obstacle before them in this election, and how they had proved that they were not rowdies and mobamen, as the Whigs chose to call them. ...
... cause have ended in smoke. There is to be no fight for any of the three Scotch vacant seats—that is to say, no fight between Whig or Radical and Tory. yet the Scotch aristocracy has such a hold upon the people of Scotland that if those of them who aro ...
... supported the bill in a short, serious, wellconsidered speech, and the bill was passed. Soon after the Act came into operation a Whig Govern. meat came into power, and at once arrived at the consciousness of a large amount of patronage slipping through its ...
... of a distant future when all the world will have rallied to the Liberal cause, and the juvenile Radical and the middle-aged Whig will be in possession of everlasting portfolios of office. Mr. Cave passes rapidly, yet closely, in review the incidents of ...
... Bouverie and his Whig friends on the platform the other day, may perhaps have owned a secret sympathy with these disused and disabled public servants, so soon and so easily replaced. Do they take comfort in the reflection that the old Whig locomotive may ...
... neighbourhood, presided over by Whig gentleman of official antecedents and local importance, and favoured with the presence of an actual Minister, who was formerly connected with the county as member for the domestic borough of a Whig patron of high degree. Honest ...
... no distinction except the lodger franchise; and the logical end of the new reforut wouldbe electoral districts. Are the Whigs and the moderate Liberals prepared for this result? In any ease the full consequences of the proposal should be faced, and ...
... THE HEART IS LIKE A GARDEN. New Song. Poetry by S. M. THORNTON. WHO by W. T. WHIGS. ITN. Deslicatsa to the Marchioness of Downshire. HER IMAGE HAUNTS ME YET. New Sang. Poetry by J. M. Ems& Maio by both at halt-price, post.froo in stamps. London: Sole ...