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... throne at tke I olad Crawn and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, and in Covent ir 05rdeii meetings. U Mt Home worked not for Whigs amd Tories. He laboured p for his country-for the world at large. He never put his ci faith in Sovereigns or in Governments ...
... model of the Briti*h constitution, or any theoretical plan —7/mw.—The Daily Ntics says—Mr. Labouchere, it is well known, is **a Whig, and nothing more,” have, however, reason to believe that he has been decidedly op- j posed to pushing matters to extremities ...
... that Mr. F.isroy, « n*»n ...
... House of Commons, yesterday, by Admiral Berkeley. LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. Under the title of Full of the Whig Leader,” wc noticed some length, last week, the further explanations that had then been given of the separation of Lord John ...
... think, the present war to be the neces-ha sary sequence of the events in 1791, when lr Pitt E was forced, by Ir Fox and the Whig party, to forego his cil war policy against Russia:- ph Turkey is safe,-what then ? It may suit the Peelites to in. say that ...
... contested, the Vice-Presidency with Mr. Filmo-e, and lost that office hy only ten votes. Mr. Lawrences influence with the old Whig parry, and his great wealth, prompted the then existing Administration to appoint him M nisler Plenipotentiary the British ...
... inhabitants of those districts rise in arms, tie dashed into the Lowlands with his horsemen, surprised Perth, and carried off some Whig gentlemen prisoners to the mountains. Meanwhile, the fiery crosses had been wandering from hamlet to hamlet over all the heuths ...
... was said at the time that- Ike of the Administretion was. formed that those with whom I bad public been always connected-the Whig party-had not in the distri. shown bution of power that degree of influence which belonged to them from their character, their ...
... teember of Council at .e that Presidency. tie' ce DE:ATHI OF Ma Pax-sE Lox-EDENr, M.P.-This gentleman a 0 t- for many years the Whig representative of the Cardigan Die: the .x trictof Boroughs, died on the let inst., at the age of thirty-nine. ev DEATH OF ...
... resolution for having Iris 1portrait pairnted at tire expense of tire county. Colonel Gor-don I was in politics a rhecided Whig. In 1832, after the pass, ting of tire Reform Bill, lire evinced tire sincerity of iris cons-ic- Iitions by contesting, though ...
... journal, and which I now allude to. it is this:—A split is impending in the Cabinet. Lord John. Lord Palmerston, and their Whig adherents—having taken alarm at the mismanagement of the Duke of Newcastle, and Mr S. Herbert—have resolved upon modification ...
... suffrages of the Commons; but it is-understood that Mr Fitzroy, the Chairman of Committees, will be put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is £6000 per annum, with a peerage on retirement, and £6000 for three lives. PRIVATE SECRBTARYTOMu LABouaHEnR ...