WHIGS AND TORIES
... WHIGS AND TORIES. CORRESPONDENCE. ...
... WHIGS AND TORIES. CORRESPONDENCE. ...
... POSITION OF THE WHIGS. f From Spectator.) Tfce great annual burlesque has already commence! the and seconder of the atldreas in the House of Commons -tr« fixed upon, and (be ministerial paper* make Use •itiounncotneol. Lord Brabazou and Mr. Graatlay Berkeley ...
... t, or any tendency to trim, or to warp, with a little class ballast, the good they had effected, had been manifested. The Whigs, on the contrary, when they last con- stituted the ministry, retained office till they had outlived the fame they at first ...
... BASE WHIGS. Our readers, we are sure, will relish the following morsel of bitter vituperation. In a letter to the Honourable H. Finch, afterwards fifth Lord Winchelsea, Mr. George Plaxton, in 1711, thus oddly, though correctly, describes the Whig party ...
... aubought suffrages of ihe country. Now. language like tbit in the uth the whig*—the whig* Mr. Kennedy out of Tiverton—the wnig* who pur-1 chased Colonel Fi>x out of Stroud—(be whig* who bartered Sir Leith I lay out of Elgin—is surely not very decent. The ...
... WATSON & WHIG SHIRT, JACKET, & OVERALL MANY**' 87, Lancaster Rd., P BRANCHES AT BLACKBURN & before it turn to Influenza A serious Influenza epidemic is again the country. Preventive measures in the interests ei the public health, doctor’s opinion as quoted ...
... in anuesy state. The causes of this have been lo knontote whigs, anid the events I whichhave4benod to this c.risis hlave been pointed Iout to them overar again. Sir James Macin- -tosli, a whig, and 'authority, denounced the legislative council O adatiyers ...
... purposely allowed, beggared our slock of belief, and left us bankrupt in our imagining of Whig trickery. And now let us see what sort of stuff it is that the Whig Government has so quietly allowed,” and is so comfortably prepared to stand by. And for this ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE RADICALS. It is undeniable that the liberal party is split into two parts, both possessing very great power, and although pursuing different objects, and actuated by different principles—the difference of time, and degree—yet both, at ...
... WHIG PABCCHIAt R. -A „f \v»> held tli* Ari;i.« ...
... WALPOLE AND THE WHIGS. Lecture at the Co-operative Hall, Mr. F. E. Sserm, M A, B C L, barrister-at-law, of Liverpool,delivered the second of a course of six lectures on the political history of England in the Eighteenth Century, in the Co-operative Hall ...
... WHIG DISINTERESTEDNESS. ro THE EDITOt OF THE MAtL. Mr Kathbune, ou tbt. fit Jvbatc t>u voted against the measure, but second aud subsequent ucca lke piirckau of kit hear thi« patriotvpetk of biroaclf a, a ** Warehouse LONDON EXCHANGE NEWS.— EveiiißO. ...