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... Tue late Sir James Graham ( Whig) and Mr Lyndon Evelyn ( Tory ) were elected for St Ives in 1826. Sir Walter Stirling and Robert Wiliiams Meade, the rival candidates, petitioned against the return on the ground of bribery and coruption Evelyn. who had ...
... OUR MEMBERS. “WE ARE SEVEN.” Who follows Mr. Glad- Asimple Whig stone tnd ever votes his side hat should it know of Rats? I met a gre a A Whig man, he said. Of hi; life he'd sat for haif its span never used his He had a moderate Liberal air He followed ...
... of the House- of-lords. An appeal to the country settled the fate of the Whig government : the Conservatives ta king office, in 1841, under Peel, with 2 of 91 votes over the Whigs. After 32 y ears’ apprenticeship Peel fulfilled the expectations of his ...
... these divisions, speaking on behalf of the Whig Oppo- sition, questioned Peel as to what source he derived his Liberal views: whether he inherited them from the and fouod them locked up ia the red boxes which the Whig party had left ? In reply, Lord Pslmerstoa ...
... class men. who are never satisfied with their lot. He declared the other day that he ' would rather be a rascal than Quincy Whig. ...
... POLITICAL. The Belfast yor them Whig states that Mr. T. W. Russell has accepted the parliamentary secretary to the Local Government Board. Mr. Ritch.e was, Friday, returned, unopposed, for Croydon. A Cabinet Council wa3 held at noon Friday the Foreign ...
... coquetting with the Whigs presided over the meeting. Mr. Noble's addrtss occupied more than hour in its delivery, but it contained nothing new ; only a few oid women's tales which have been dished Jot the delectation oi the Whigs over again. the crust ...
... The present, eowardly ‘A man in whose mouth hypoeritical, priest-hunting, every profession ot a regard bucksLo:-distributiog Whig for liberty is a mockery and Government, now as ever, a delusion. And there could base, bloody, and brutal,’ be no greater ...
... its preacher ; Wesley, ita legisiator ; Priestly, its philosopher; Burke, its orator ; Sheridan, its dramatist ; Fox, its Whig politician not least, Pitt, the great ‘Tory statesm and, last but b: an, who shone like stars in a firmament, y. the lowering ...
... existed on the ‘Superficial portion of the Mundane I remain to this. Such day. Yet, much. as I natarally detest the icable Whigs, I would, were I-now an Elector for the Western .of of Corn back st. Aubyn against Barrow.” even if in and shoeld — as an i ...
... DESTRUCTIVE FACULTY. Mr. Chamberlain is of opinion that the Radicals could unqnestionably beat the Tories without thie aid of the Whigs. We must decline to accept the interes- ted est:mate. People who have been at pains to prove | the disposition of the new ...
... but had left the Whigs acs for them (laughter) and to show their ' fear the Tones had put the Whiss in the front for the Whigs ' to get all the shots while the Tories remained safe in the rear. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Whigs had now to I»y the ...