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... the in the country. Now have the tyo greatest legal authorities—two future Chancellors, ifthey live long enough—the courtier Whig and the real Tory, heartily uniting in sweeping law reform—the result of the combined consultation of a law society which include* ...
... voice for the peers. His peerage curious and unusual. , .„ His father was Sir John Campbell, and Attorney General urfder the Whigs at time when was inconvenient to make him chanceUor and ran* him to the peerage, although his claims to that promotion wL not ...
... the orders and before communicating them to tho Central Government. Sir Charles Trevelyan is powerfully connected with the Whigs; bat Lord Palmerston is never wanting vigour, and tho moment Sir Charless revolutionary minute reached England was recalled ...
... instigation of especially obnoxious the Liberal majority the Commons, aud to the popular party throughout the country —thtf one, a Whig sinecuriat; the other the very champion aristocratic privilege against the rights of the people. All technicalities apart, ...
... be o’er, the weary conflict cease, My pledge last will redeemed, and I shall be at peace. And when Reform set at rest, the Whigs will haply Ob! the lie, the tie is broken between and dear Lord Grey. For tub Opera Stamjs.—“So Mario and take subscriptions ...
... most prominent Lord Overstone—alro a great financial authority,—who joins Lord Monteagle and Sir Francis Baring, two former Whig Chancellors of the Exchequer, in resisting the abrogation of this profitable tax. But it is to the strong declaretion Lord ...
... Caramons, like the gun-boats the Admiralty, who have been laid up m ttmilry dock of the lie use of Korda.—-Nort/tern Ihul) Whig. The Bulgarians have forwarded a monster petition to Constantinople, which e I’orte is requested entiivlv separate lLem from ...
... THE REVIVALS IN THE NORTH The Northern Whig gives the following account of the autcldo of “Revival” preacher hi Coloraiac, at tho clj»e last William M‘Beth, the unfortunate victim, was for many years known in Coleraine as of very indifferent character ...
... However much some of Mr. Horseman wit may have told, the feeling of the House, neverthew was that henceforth was a fallen (Whig) angel—the doors of the Paradise of DowmngstrSt closed to him for ever. The don’t want any one to share them next distribution ...
... Tribune, to show the licence of the press, quotes passage from the KnoxciUt II Arespecting Attorney-General Mack. odilor lil . e Whig says:—“ We took look him, and don t hesitate tosat- that in his countenance we could sec mingled the virtues the wandering ...
... exciting the north against the south, and attempting govern the country means of patronage, upholding bv these unfair means the Whig influence among the constit* uenctea. Never hid grosser insult been offered to the magistracy of free country than by tbe appoints ...
... chapels and 2,036 Sundayschools. A monter prayer meeting has been held in the Botanic Gardens, Belfast. The northern Daily Whig estimates that 20,000 persona were present. In the relative to the submarine telegraph between and Alexandria stipulated that ...