THE WORLD ON LORD HARTINGTON AS

... n for it, he is not in the slightest degree afraid of it. He has done what few Whigs have ever done—he has won the confidence of the Radicals without estranging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartington knows that, in the state of things under which we are ...

At 1 to 11,

... our real leader, The question was submitted to some of the Liberal and Whig maga nates who recently held a sort of caucus on the subject at Woburn Abbey, the classic house of the Whigs, und after mush lll(llscll)lSSiOXl it w?ls dec{ldod that Lowd Hartington ...

rable speech: he said, “The somewhat too barely expose loudly uttered ; so much $0 tha I were to vote

... vigilant party organ. Azain fortunate in’ their expectatio sentative of the Whig party affair is a “dodge,” and the s praise of the Whig leaders gingerbread, It turns out t organ of the Whig party,—v take the lead in journalism in had done so much and wonld party ...

’ MUNICIPAL ELECTION, i Yesterday the election of two councHlors took 'plucr- to fill the vueancies oreasioned ..

... pointment of Mr. Hurst and Mr. G. Hizging ds ul. dermen at the late Convneil meeting. The list issued for the support of the Whig party contained the names of Mr, C. Pickering and Mr. Rowland Hill; ant another list ealled the People’s List was issned, ...

Published: Saturday 15 November 1856
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Times and Independent
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 193 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Want of Medical Officers in the Ballic Fleet.—ln the Royal George, with # crew of 930 men on board, amd

... or the pulpit. Mis sole title to a mitre consists in bis Whig connection. As the last Bishop was a Tractarian, it was to be expected on Coalition principles, that the present one would bea Whig. We believe that Lord Aberdecn’s part in the matter is c ...

Published: Saturday 17 June 1854
Newspaper: Northampton Herald
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 398 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

tion, &c. &e., for snceess we looked to the people whose contidence we had won by frequent anticipation of their

... and so soon after that little colleetion of £3OO, and so, immediately after the larger lump from some of the *“advanced”™ Whigs. Will the *People™ acknowledge the compliment # - The Mercury will find that the « People™ sometimes have a long memory : and ...

[Por the Northampton Hereld.] i LORD CLARENDON’S APPRAL TO THE LINERAL Manquis OF CLANRICARDE IN THE HOUSK OF ..

... as they would barase fAew / et o e e érs wil i ; ‘ Better turn honest men lhn‘o: e | Ourselvos coudomn'd although we're Whigs. If Whig can be declar'd & dunce Or kuave, and bave his wishes croee’d, Better throw up the cards at once, Our gumne of Brag and ...

Published: Saturday 13 May 1854
Newspaper: Northampton Herald
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 228 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE MINISTRY

... appealed to the country, On Thursday a meeting of the Liberal party was held at Lord John Russell's house, when as many as 168 Whigs and Liberals attended ; and we learn from The Times that Lord John intends immediate and decisive operations. The only law ...

prevent Mr. Rea erying out that he had at his back and a half millions of Catholics in his native

... —The Chairman said he had, very great . Mr. Rea was sorry forit. He was sorrier still Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig vto join him in his proceedings. By this time the L reached the corridor, and as the officers released Mr. Rea burst into loud ...

except in that room (hear). And here he would exhort them never to forget the great bles

... lose the respect of all the whigs,” by which he supposed he meant Brooks' club and Lord Carrington (laughter). The cause of all this interference, however, was to nvoid expense on the part of the Hon. Mr. Cavendish, the whig eandidate, who was his son-in-law ...

most compreliensive schieme was made public, whether it did not far exeeed in liberality the expectations of ..

... hear), For his part he felt grateful 1o the whigs and wished 1o do them all the honour they deserved. Disraeli himself owned that the tories stole their cloihes, (Lear, hear, hear.) The great fault of the whigs was that lately they had been too fond of ...

70 CORRESPONDENTS. New Works for Review In The Bedford Times may be left with Mr, C. MrrcneLL, Red Lion Court,

... Engineers who are engaged 1o survey the lines for the Grand Trunk Railway. This week we have received the Kingston Daily British Whig of the 17th May, which states that five of them had arrived at that city, viz.: Mr. J. W. Gordon, Mr. T. St. Quill, Mr. H. ...