... Hampden,R.,GreatMarlow(ill) The present appears to be the state of parties in the House— The British party • - • • • • ' .. 270 Whigs and Liberals .. 269 Peel's party • • • • • • • • .. 112 Vacant seats • • • • • • .. 6 Speaker • • • • .. The following very ...

... chemist of the age; he had already livered lectures in Monaghan, which, he understo o , would shortly appear in The Northen Whig. He r ue posed that they should become connected ti- Chemico-Agricultural Society, and have Dr. flodgie.; to deliver a lecture ...

... and, therefore, Mr. Curteis must have been very foolish indeed to expect that Sir Robert Peel—now that the inability of the Whigs to make a Ministry has been publicly declared, and that the people look to the Country party alone — will resign, with even ...

... cheinist of the age; he had already delivered lectures in Monaghan, which, he under stood, would shortly appear in The Northen Whig. He posed that they should become c onnected with th Chemico-Agricultural Society, and have Dr. Hodgs to deliver a lecture ...

... and, therefore, Mr. Curteis must have been very foolish indeed to expect that Sir Robert Peel—now that the inability of the Whigs to make a Ministry has been publicly declared, and that the people look to the Country party alonewill resign with even the ...

... Aylesbury shire Hampden.R.,GreatMarlow(ill) The The appears to be the state of parties in. the House—. The British party .. .. 270 Whigs and Liberals 269 Peel's party .. .. 112 Vacant seats . 6 . Speaker 1 The following very important division took place in the ...

... political career was, indeed, drawing to a close few among even the most sanguine of his supporters ventured a doubt, and the Whigs were openly exulting over the ruin of the man who occupied the seat they hoped to fill. Lord John Russell, with the cunning ...

... political career was, indeed, drawing to a close few among even the most sanguine of his supporters ventured a doubt, and the Whigs were openly exulting over the ruin of the man who occupied the seat they hoped to fill. Lord John Russell, with the cunning ...

... protectionist side could address the House of Commons for twenty minutes without breaking down. This was the common taunt of Whig- Radicals and Ministerialists before the fight began. But they have another story to tell now. They now find that the prot ...

... and discordant , is we fear, resolved upon and sufficient for the present mischief—but'perhaps not for the whole of it. Many Whigs would have preferred a fixed duty; and though we infinitely prefer the sliding scale, and have very deep objections to the ...

... and discordant, is we fear, resolved upon and sufficient for the present mischief—but perhaps not for the whole of it. Many Whigs would have preferred a fixed duty; and though we infinitely prefer the sliding scale, and have very deep objections to the ...

... and will found in our fifth page. The exposition is a discouraging one, and it proves that Sir Robert Peel's newly-adopted Whig-Radical and free-trade policy must be followed by the same results that attended ihe adhesion to the same policy by his Wflif:l ...