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.
... 11 the Liberals, hut especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliatn and Jaz Aber !seeders from Fox that uot all their horror France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the remained for Irish purposes ...
... WHIGS. Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmouth. Stewart, P. M.—Renfrewshire. Stock, Dr.—Cashel. Strutt, E.—Derby. Strickland, Sir G.—Preston. Stuart, Lord J.—Ayrßurghs. Stuart, W. V.—Waterford Co. Tancred, H. W.—Banbury. Thomely, T.—Wolverhampton. Townely, C.—Beverley ...
... Whigs. E. Smith - 275 H. Headley C. Humphrey Evans W. Searle 222 Swiuton Okes . 122 J. Deighton Fellows . 93 Number of Votes for the 'liberals— Number of Votes for the Tories 2,609 Majority forthe Liberals 3,584 COVENTRY. I have only time to write you ...
... THE WHIG:,. 'We are glad to observe that, at the next Meeting of The Whig Club, announced for the Bth instant, Mr. WEUTURALAD 15 to preside ; and we earnestly hope, that he will take that opportunity of explaining the principles upon which he intends ...
... THE WHIGS. To the EDITOR of tke MORNING POST. Sir — The Morning Chronicle has asserted, wilh great naivete, that « happen what may, the Whigs will not retire from office until they have lost the con- fidence of the King and the people ! Now in the first ...
... 1ok6el pganse suo~f p1Gd,+.,lMo@ed donei h~ i ts osiew ceased yoiur FIR youher . f the i of their ssuiecfeb .a, er vJ! The Whigs-did odious. '>i~hy rise&Bencne X -froino6oto 1§0 per ent ., Fatd samae 4ct, theieep~ the,..pra fundedt property -i te 'Pro ...
... OF THE WHIGS. Wo • aru the public prints, that emigration from Jamaica Australia and the Isthmus is rapid!, taking place, and that persons of the bettei sort have already engaged berths in one ship, !,o Glcutanar, it being expected that great many more ...
... THE , WHIG Japan, although in many respeas rightly termed a country of little things, in one respect surpasses all countries on the face of the globe, and in that respect she holds a most undesirable record; for in the nature and extent of her terrible ...
... THE WHIGS. the EDITOR of the PUBLIC LEDGER. THE Whigs still seem to consider the issue of the late Westminster Election a triumph on their side—as a battle which they fought, and a victory which they gained ; and I have no particular wish to check the ...
... THE WHIGS, A correspondent of the Dublin Telegraph, writing from Tipperary, says that on the evening of the day upon which the intelligence spread throughout the country, that Lord John Russell’s ministry was out of office, there were fi ®a to be seen ...
... THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE W 4 ' ?? &_„_ S,R-Every loyal Engli*' -«NING POST. nant at the base « ...
... lead- ing Journal possesses, to extricate the Whigs from their present dilemma. It has been ur ffe d in ex- planation, that, since his appointment, it has been discovered that Mr. Herries coincides with the Whigs on all points of national importance. And ...