... Conncil for doing so and the people of do did not tell them Birmingham supported amalgamation but it not simply in ’ order to the Whig party the power of governing borough pleased Now they were told Bill wanted plea for its necessity the of money being if did ...

... Macaulay—the travelling companion of Lord Russell in Italy—the guest and friend of Lord Holland, Lord Lansdowne, and the great whig nobility—the poet whose exquisite ear and refined taste have enriched our literature with some of its most charming poems—the ...

... and had not succeeded in electing Speaker. Ihe vole, so far taken, shows an Adniinutralion strength of about 75, Southern Whig and Kiiow.notbing strength ol 30, and a Northern Know-nothing and Republican strength ot As soon the House is organized the ...

... of the House. The most likely man to succeed him, and one in every way fit for it, is Mr. Fitzroy, chairman of committees, a Whig, a clever business-like man, and one thoroughly up to the duties of the post. The present Speaker's retirement is mainly owing ...

... and Botts. In 1840, or thereabouts, they were both leading and violent Whigs, and contributed largely by their eloquence and exertions in and out of Congress to the success of the Whig ticket. They parted in Tyler's time, Mr. Botts denouncing with characteristic ...

... OWI, is to faction bad so resolutely oppomd, bet who serer ✓ele have Woodard, to do as. The fag sod of the Tories sad eke Whigs bed stopped sia IS pit she and the friess coats, ist Ism hot they is their object. , embed peeticslerly ii. thank the frieze ...

... consent of Mr. Rumbold and his friends. He would appeal to those present, and to the inhabitants of the town large, whether whigs or radicals, if. all their conn;, etions with Mr. Rumbold, orany other party, they h-» ...

... atntemont of facts compels mo. In 1818 the cause the supporters tho bar address at length with '.access, la that year the Whigs returned power. Lord ampbeil then demanded to be replaced m the Irish Chancellorship. which efflee had lust oa ihe rotiremont ...

... 4 h Iv.ullag sad violent %%la., awl eontriboted largrele, their and exertion. in and net of Congrrini, to the dime* of the Whig sir et. Mr, - inert,. in 'Tyler'. time, (r. 11.414 iliosouiwiog with rhararterialie hi. tn.:wintry to Mr. rhy. soil Mr. N ter ...

... be more regarded in a candidate than those 'which fit him for the duties of 'the Board. There would be Radical. candidates, Whig candidates, Tory 'candidates, Ministerial candidates, Opposition candi- dates, for an office in the: appointment to which I ...

... ferocious lampoons which the Jacobites dropped every day in the eoflec-bouscs. Every’ Whig,” said the Tory Soeretary, “is enemy of Majasty’s prerogatife. “Every Tory, said the Whig Secretary, “is un enemy of your Majesty’s title.” WILLIAM TUi: BOYNE. During near ...

... election, Cbailes Ibekona. should tkal genticnau COn»e..t to stand. Tbo (•re* ...