WHIG CLUB
... WHIG CLUB. Yb dined at the London favej n ?? ?Llckr»ian Combs in the Chair, with Mr. R ' ' is right, ?? Duke of Norfolk on his left -^ rnext to them the Eiri of Albcrmarle, Lord \lf land, and R ...
... WHIG CLUB. Yb dined at the London favej n ?? ?Llckr»ian Combs in the Chair, with Mr. R ' ' is right, ?? Duke of Norfolk on his left -^ rnext to them the Eiri of Albcrmarle, Lord \lf land, and R ...
... WHIG LOYALTY. TO the editor of the morning TOST. Sir — l beg to call your attention to the proceedings of thr Edinburgh town council, as recorded in the Whig ucwspapei forwarded with this, by which you will be able to discover oi what materials the loyalty ...
... WHIG LOGIC. There is a beauty in the deductive 3tops of log ■ ' ment which we are e\er the tirst to candidly appreciate *sa admire, and in this spirit we subjoin a specimen carol • '■ honestly condensed from the columns of a porary remarkable for the ...
... WHIG PROPHECIES. TO THK EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir— The following extract from a dehate in the Irish ariianient so clearly states the real grounds for regarding political prophecies with apprehension, and has been so Strikingly illustrated in the ...
... WHIG LOYALTY TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST ( Sir— Dunns the last meeting the Countess o- marie—or at least a lady occupying one of the B»P riages yvith the Master of the Horse— appeared » ■ market Heath in a white bonnet trimmed with *■ ?? white feathers ...
... PROSTRATION OF THE WHIGS. • We were not fully aware of the degree of humiliation in. licted upon the Whigs by the recent explicit declaration of the people of the United Kingdoms, that they are neither liked nor trusted, until w» noticed in the Globe ...
... to the seat which was previously filled by a Whig. Thus we dispose Of tbe first division of tbe lie. Now for the second. Against titc three places where by a great struggle a Whig was got in, where a Whig had been before, I here are the county of Gloucester ...
... THE POOR WHIGS TOTHE EDITOR OFtl^ , Sir-A fatuity ti ° :iV[NGp osT IT ™* »— or-.^ fa B ' Paper, seems to luu [ltf | lf . ■■ > esf ?? ' Whigs and their „ the pred,c, '°- «f th, « Po V , 8 then unfortunate Press «, , ■'' • half a dozen hours ehnsed ...
... elections. They imme- diately denounced Mr. Johnston as a renegade, although he never had belonged to the Whig party ; and Lord Dal- meny, a thorough- paced Whig, was forthwith started in opposition to him. It appears, however, that Mr. Johnston had previously ...
... set! Thus said Mr. Beaumont -md not a Whig in the county raised a dissentient voice Ll«tors! who are they that now abuse Mr. Bell and tell \ou that he is unworthy of your choice ? This very Mr Beaumont and the Whigs and their base Press, and baser minions ...
... WHIG DUPLICITY! A paltry act of Ministerial manoeuvring has been displayed at Hawick, within the last few days, through the medium of the Hou. and Gallant Captain the Member for the county of Roxburgh, who appears to be nothing loth to lend his name and ...
... WHIG TACTICS (FROM THE JORWB I'LL.) w , • Ministers have smuggled in a moderate wing for Wells, by haste somewhat indecent we must confess. Mr. Lamont, the late Member died in London on Sunday, the 27th of April. On^Mon- day, the __tb,the new writ was ...