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.
... WHIG SAYINGS' AND WHIG DOINGS n The the, Press: it is like the air we breathe, if we it notlwe die. 'J'his the famous toaat with which VVhigs Liberal* have so often made tbe walls of the Cruwn and Anchor resound; The of the Press was constantly shouted ...
... THE COMPLAINT OF WHIGS!!! | (F the Morning Chronicle.) Who is prime minister ? question meets you at every corner of the street; is echoed from the counting-house in the east to the clab-room in the weet 5 and agitates alike the speculator in the stocks ...
... THE WHIG MINISTRY. We are not hard-hearted, but we have so often pitied the Whigs, that our charity is worn out. A beating once a year might make us lament their cxcorations boating once a month might even excite some of our sympathy. should not refuse ...
... THE WORTHLESS WHIGS. Our readers, are sure, will relish the following morsel of bitter vituperation. In letter the Hotf. H. Finch, afterwards fifth Lord Whinchelsea, Mr. George Plaxton, 1711, thus oddly though correctly, describes the Whig party, to which ...
... THE QUEEN AND THE WHIGS. The court has recently been a scene of confusion, in consequence of the dismissal Lord Howe, the servant of the Queen—fey an- arbitrary and vindictive act of those who are now, rather whimsically, termed the King's servants. But ...
... THE WHIGS AND THE FINANCES. One of those pithy little notices which we are accustomed to recehe from Whig Chancellors of the Exchequer, appeared in the London Gazette of yesterday evening, iv the following terms : NATIONAL DEBT OFFICE. The Lords ...
... WHIG COMMISSIONS. Thanks to Colonel Sibtborp, who moved for such account, there is now prepared and printed, returns respecting all Commissions issued since the memorable November, 1830; salaries and expences, days'labour, &c. The number ia forty ...
... THE WHIG ADMINISTRATION. is now very generally admitted, if not by Ministers themselves, those who afe well known to be in their confidence, ver-y existence of the Administration hung upon the result of Mr. Rice's election for Cambridge:—an event, indeed ...
... WHIG PROSPERITY. It is much the custom of the Whig press to boast of the prosperity of the country during the administration of their masters, and not long since a slight increase of imports was magnified into an evidence of wonderful trade, and paraded ...
... WHIG WISDOM. As usual, the Whigs are utterly ignorant of the meaning of their own measure in the case of the municipal Corporation Act. A difficulty having been found in determining whether it was to be brought into operation by the new mayor or the retiring ...
... WHIG JOBBERY. Tiie following account of the reforming Lord Russell's exploits in the way Liberal nepotism a»» jobbery is the Essex Gazette ,- and ought to be a to the people of England. It is only, however, u '' 1852, since which time thore have been ...
... or abolish the joint beoch, spiri.ual and temporal!, altogether. i J chuiieh now in danger, the danger owing 0 of.the.Whigs'; the whigs, who have been for themselves and penny-wise for the peo« » faction lias' tbfi been ! What new the'character of dishonesty ...