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... expected, in the white-wnshing 'of 'the real delinquent, Lord Westbury. Who believed that six Whigs. four of whom were cabinet ministers, would condemn a Whig Lord Chancellor P The result proves that the go- vernment were right in packing the committee ...
... said successive governments, for although the original pro- posers of the income-tax were tories, yet their succes- sore-the whigs-had clung to it with wonderlul tenacity. it was really swonderful to see the different shapes this tax bad assumed when seen ...
... Wellington himself, that the idea of making this request first ori- ginated. The young Queen was shocked at it; it war, the whigs told her, an exorbitant pretension, utterly unauthorjeed by precedent. It was added that the great ladies of the conservative ...
... hie steady patron. r Franoi becoame a pupil of Chantrey, and was subsequently introduced by Mr Coke to the leading men of the Whig party, of whom he was during the -wholet of hie oareo: t'he special soulptor. lie was a great favourite with William V., and ...
... of the city. However much difference of opinion there may be as to what he has to say oln the political topics of the day, Whig and Tory may a' agree with the Town Council in paying him the highest distinction that it is pos- sible for any municipality ...
... the invi. I tation of Ulheater-le-Street; how the North. ?? or Consett Division, after a free choice' between the son of a Whig Earl and the son of a Chartist journalist, chose the latter; and how the Auckland Division, disap. I pointed of its local choice ...
... butter. (;S. NEXWYASTLE ?? MAl;ui- T, OYiow.eday.-There wats a slrall asrinval of i Liaitove, with. at go'do - nasid. The fidb,whig Were the ljries:-sicotcij re- gents, 12s Gd to 13. (ill; English, 12s to 12s Gd reds, 1s ; roclis. l()s p)cI lou!d. I NLWCASTLE ...
... to look after their in tic own intorests atthe jireeceattime. His experience raoon Was that there was no difference hetwvepu Whig Hd an oya eaddtewrigclasses- by (lirlae)o teolydfeenewsthat tire Ias a Tr waaliteare toc nvine of the I?~P ecsiyfrecr.Unetie ...
... 4alihbiry seemed always anxious to bring them into con- filet with the Commnons, and now that the re- straining illduecce of the Whigs had been with- drnwn by their being absorbed in the stagniant pool of the Tory swanip the result was lik(;ly to be momentous ...
... Castle, and tthen back 5 a over the mciii roadl strauiglit across over H Skeeby Berk, erosst;n t]t ji Richillonil- road lnear WHig.t WAtiheCote, an1d enterefd I the domainis of fle. noblek Matster. Lea'- a Uiing Asike Low WAood on tlip right, lie ade for ...
... 5d; Corresponding week last year, 3473 USs 14d; Inorease, 437 OS. 41d. DEATH OF MR. PENDARVES, ?? E. W. W. Pen- darves, Esq., Whig member for West Cornwall, died on bunday at Camborne. M. Williams, Esq., of Trewinee, it spokea of as a candidate. APPLICATION ...
... many years the representative of the Cardigan district of boroughs, died on the l1t inst., at the early age of 39. He was of Whig ?? John Henry Vivian, ALP., for Swansea, expired, after a few weeks illness, at his residence, Singleton, near Swansea, on ...