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... is at present conducted. In political principle the Spkctator U Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since it- establishment, however in IS2B ...
... is Wh'g, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extensi- n of order y freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1?28, it has subordinate J al. party interests te the general velfare ...
... dn PRO^PfiCTUB. This Company has been formed for the porpost ef acquir- jn« »u_ Jinituig under, ute tfanagemenli tbe folio whig Hotels, -JR * i °i.? h > , ' e VH ?? ana in ttw receipt of. scry .considerable and ?? mcomes. ' * . • . ?? THt; CASTLEHOTEL ...
... Roofing, Bearding. Paling, and Stackyard purposes, and the BRtJSHvJSOODwf the same — Cut aud! laid in Lots. The Roup to begin at Whig Street at Eleven o'clock Forenoon. JA& a MARSHALL. Auct-bsee.. DUND!_E CATTLE MARKET. ON account o* Stobb's Fair falling on ...
... ftooAtiaL Boarding, Paling, ana Stackyard panoses and the BRUSHWOOD of the same — Cut and laid in- Lotw. The Roup to begin at Whig Street at Eleven o'clock ForeaooB. JAS. S. MARSHALL, Auctioneer. SALE OF WOOD. There will be Sold, by Public Roup, at BaMFP ...
... Reefing, Boarding. Paling, and Stackyard pumoses, and the BRUSHWOOD of the same— Cut and laid in Lots. The Roup to begin at Whig Street at Eleven o'clock Forenoon. JAS. S. MARSHALL, Auctioneer. GROWING OATS ON MOATMILL. To be Sold, by Public Roup, on t ...
... been guilty of the unpardonable sin of disbelieving in pure Whiggery, and therefore it has long been the fashion among pure Whigs say all sorts of hard things against that able member of the House of Commons. The advanced Liberals, who are at present ...
... the States. He would have been much better employed home, like Lord Amberley, getting up the electors, a class the rising Whigs know but little of. To suppose that nothing short of extermination or slavery, or, at least, 1 forced contracts to labour after ...
... atroilg which a pretty sure meet the opposition the Conservatives, , at lea3t) t l( , rePae criticism a large section of the old Whigs ? think not, andif no proposal* ma extend the suffrage laterally, have the gravest forebodings of the fate of the bill. The ...
... profess sympathy with that sort of partizanship which believes that party Government is to be perpetuated in this country by the Whigs always bein in power. We do not believe in that, for the simple reason that such a state of things would be the destruction ...
... The Ministry seem to have thought that if they made it all right with the Member for Birmingham they could easily compel the Whigs, or moderate Liberals, to vote for the bill whether they liked it or not. The result not bearing out this expectation. It is ...
... question, brought in a fragmentary measure, a measure which settled nothing, one of those bit-by-bit schemes to which the Whigs, including their leader, had always been opposed. This was done in deference to a section of the Liberals, who, till within ...