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... n« representing psrties holh sides. A Whig nobluman. Lord Spencer, the chnirmAn of the commission which his riilu hon. friend the member for Caine sat, was in the chair, and the Karl of Lichfield, another Whig nobleman. Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire ...
... off Cowes hich the Tories of our time bear to the ee oe — steamer ¢ triots, the Whigs of the Reform Bill. the Unite ay now be very like what a Whig was ears ago, but the Whig is as much in at Liverpc ah. “a ...
... being tw te his head and heart. no In 1884, when Sir Robert ist ion of a government, Mr. O'Connell in recommen moetha) of Whigs and the Irish alliance” with the dctermination to redreas the =n Peel was defeated on jord Melbourne formed a eaney having ...
... but for mar ee SS such, according to the usual terms of truth, What the chances of success in the varied pursuits of self. Whig agent had to do with the matter we leave him tu disement—with no mural feeling that can tal tell tor at what length he pleasea ...
... checked the Jo a! cendant, a wide of Liberal pol vertivements ir wr the paper provincial jun Whig party con lirity of the G agitation, cond tuiniaterial attac by the Whig journals, Jarity of Libera chester Times by this time, li Lald Prentice, i and more varic ...
... journalism; and was a reporter as well theatrical critic on the staff of the Morning Chronicle. The Chronicle was then an important Whig paper, the property of Perry, a Scotsman, whose sister was married to tho celebrated Person. The associations of London reporter’s ...
... begun. Mr. Roebuck led the way in very able and racy speech. The hon. gentleman triumphantly ealablislted the claims of tlie Whig (ioverumont to the ounlidence of the Ilouac of Common* and the country. It will be understood that we speak only in so far** ...
... clubs, also, condemn it as wholly inadequate to suit their requirements. The landlords in Ireland, on the other hand, both Whig and Tory, receive the bill as fair settlement of existing difficulties. ...
... given to the Reform cause an impulse that nothing can now withstand. It may be that Derby and Disraeli, and even many of the Whigs, will try to stop the popular clamour with some paltry instalment ; and, no doubt, the majority the House of Commons will readily ...
... ovn observed that the key to the present | GLEN the fact that the Whigs had previously rom office fur seventy years. an inf ston, referring to the observa’ tions of i aid the Government subm itted to he Hoase, and that he and bis f riends Q factions ...
... weigh* thirteen-*tom-three. *iâhe»o arc ordinary qualities at such ctida in our cauuUryâa history. What though ia hustled Whig-Radical brutes at the liustiugn. *âMr. inton is talented, well acquainted with basiiiess, vigorous, aud orator.â A supplement ...
... Scotland at present in the matter of Parliamentary elections. Bedfordshire, always safe for the Whigs, was vigorously assailed by a Tory, and though the Whigs were triumphant, as usual in Bedfordshire, they quietly give the West Riding of Yorkshire on the ...