MEMORANDA OF MEN AND MATTERS

... Like Sterne's starling, the cry of the wretched inmate is, I can't get out. OUR POPU LAE GOVERN~MENT. -The Whigs of 1830 and the Whigs of 1839 appear to entertain very different notions of liberty. They then professed an ardent and unalterable devo ...

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH ROME

... the Tinies admits that it was ohving to the objections mane by the Conservative party, in both Houses of Parliament, that the Whig bill for | establishing diplomatic relations with Rome was converted into a stunibling-block and a nullity. We therefore ...

the meeting of the City auxiliary to the London Mission, held on Saturday, Lord John Russell, who presided, ..

... united body amounting 306 members. Tbey outnumber the Palmerstonians by nearly three to one. They more than double the Russell Whigs. They have a majority of 51 over the combined and Russellites. They beat these, even when strengthened by Mr. Blight's followers ...

Proceedings in the Hull Police Court

... succeeded in tacking their rider for pardon, to the address to Prince Albert. This, Sir, ill the Whig borough of.Hull, in a very large meeting, alugurs badly for a Whig candidate at the next general election. i remain yours, &c., lIlull, Feb. 17. Joits Dixos ...

Published: Friday 21 February 1840
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1267 | Page: 2 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE NEW POOR LAW

... clanseurers against Whig bastiles have as yet bot taken by their motion, is to install a Government strong dogtin enough to carry out the measures most obnoxious to was e, them, without caring for their opposition. In breaking and hr up the Whig, Ministry at ...

POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT

... well-being of the majority, it ought not to exist ? WHIG: Certainly I do. RADICAL: Then you admit tlat the working men are parties, or rather are supposed to be parties, to the social compact? WHIG: Assuredly. RA DICAL : They are the majority of the nation ...

THE LIVERPOOL COURIER AND THE NEW POOR LAW

... as the Whigs. Our contempory of the Li- verpool Courier has a furious article on the subject in his e pane of Wednesdny last; and we suppose that we must d mclude him amongst the honest opponents of the law, because, whilst he abuses the Whigs for its ...

POOR-LAW MURDERS.—VERDICT OF A CORONER'S JURY

... murders to the new law, then we ask respectyully another question, namely: How much blood of infants is to be shed, before the Whigs, the Tories, and the political econo- mists, will consent to the alteration of the law which the Jury say is -LOUDLY CALLED ...

PRISONS

... PRISONS. The Whig Prisbns Bill is lti tr this sessiai, at any rate,;thanksto a majority of one in the House of Lords I The liberal and reforming Whigs had pushed it safely enough through the liberal lower house, but in a house 6onsiIting of rather less' ...

POOR-LAW MURDERS—VERDICT OF A CORONER'S JURY

... murders to the new law, then we ask respectfully'anotherequeietion, namely: How much blood of infants is to be'shed, before the Whigs, the Tories, and the political econo-' mists. will consent to the altratpinn of ?? which - .oIo, L11. -UL It;1 ?? 0i ne Llaw ...

The CHARGE of CORRUPTION AGAINST IRISH MEMBERS

... practice on the part of the Whig Government, to which headverted in the Tublht. He added, with respect to a passage in his speech in the House of Commons, in which he said that the late Mr. Shell once stated that a certain Whig official held the Irish ...