... decidedly favourable to our local institutions, and ready to uphold them against the schemes of Irish jobbers and of centralising Whigs. He did not consider the workhonse and the gaol the only establishments proper to our position, nor lend the influence of his ...

... read with cu- riosity. They possess some interest even now, in the evidence they bear to the complicity of the other great Whig leaders in the degradation of their party. We must be permitted, however, to correct a statement of Sir Grey—one of the high ...

... the links of narra- tive supplied by Mr. Stocqueler, fully explain the blun- dering management of the Whig government of India, its Whig agents and Whig generals, which were the im- mediate causes of that unparalleled disgrace; but the also inform us of ...

... on a vacancy occurring in 1834, from which date until 1837 represented that city. His Lordship was a strong supporter of the Whig party. InJlSOS he married the eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Thomas Steele, by whom he bad, with other issue* son, William ...

... hon. friend who has just spoken, and they were all of opinion that the best mode of forming a government was by uniting the Whig party with the party of the remaining friends of Sir R. Peel, who were then ready to accept office under Lord Aberdeen—(hear ...

... that upin tea. Was that justice?—(cheers.) There was another point which, supposed the noble loril was still the he.id the Whig party, he could not pass over without notice. The house had not forgotten and the country would long remember the manner in ...

... We would specially call attention to the interiVrenco of Mr. Sergeant O'Brien, a late going Judge of Assize, and favourite Whig aspirant to a permanent seat on the Bench—perhaps the Queen's Bench. The learned gentleman stepped forward in [front of the ...