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... 1319. when resigned office, the Banfflkire Journal, from which qaote this notice, procotooel Gordon wee in politico decided Whig. In 1832, | after the patting of the Reform Bill, oTiooed the tincenty of hie coiiTictiooe by contesting, though unsuccessfully ...
... nonsense. New ground had to be sought out, a new arena for unemployed senatorial eloquence; so all parties —Conservatives, Whigs, and even Radicals—seem to have “ turned their attention,” to use the commercial expression, to Mechanics’ Institutes, and ...
... the lead of tbe Protectionist party for such conetderations as offered to besl*nv on available and enterprising talent. His Whig colleairues were feelingly expostulated with on their apostsey who bad some reason to know the way to t-iich the heart renegade ...
... that Mr. F.isroy, « n*»n ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...