... distinguished representative that Great Britain could have dispatched to Paris in the present circumstances. He belongs to the old Whig party, whose opinions he professes with moderation. He occupied with distinction for several years the place of British Minister ...

... see Ireland raised, or the empire rescued from the portentous evil of degenerate class of senators, who, in the opinion of Whig cabinets, are to be sustained and tolerated the Lazzaroni of Liberalism. That the “popular” representatives of Ireland in the ...

... all share in the management of their own affairs, take their place at the council board of the nation, that day will see the Whigs, as a party, blotted out of existence. Knowing their doom, no wonder they are so hard to die. Some future Macaulay, perhaps ...

... the defies et eta law dude. Ilse session by mot in • esee—unlike the Mt Lord who sever budeess o and with the laselaste et an Whig oast beed to AO Wows. The law lord% S. g have iffeet regard to the et dos press is to their alleged laid end The Lord Chantidlor ...

... and are not at the ssme time the picked men of many sections, Lord Aberdeen and hi* colleagues were. Predominantly of the Whig aristocratic class, they leave nut such men as Lord John Russell and Karl Grey ; and though see no probability, and certainly ...

... no personal or prudish feelinga me respects Individuals must be allowed force in a case which is eos of social right. Thus Whigs and Tories and Chartists, Sabbatarians and anti-Sabbatarans, believers and sceptics, should have the some claim to the acc ...

... may feel, eleirdesdiiie the of 0. and many do feel, grettly puzzled how to proceed. hi i A claimant is advised to go to the Whig or Conan-- W - alle l a - b - 4 - / ll t i II • , her vative agent for advice, bat hesitates lest this should be considered ...

... sod ought to halm been dr piano di a. mimed; because, whilst the statute dmw a distinction b. destroying game or rabbit., mid Whig unlawfusly the foods by night for the purpose, the major of the libel .c--braced both as olio °Senora circumstance which was ...

... THE WHIGS. (3forning Herald.) Centralisation has- latterly become the principal idol of our Whig and Liberal statesmen. The idea seems to be to convert the kingdom into a bus, hive of functionaries, owing their elevation and- iimportance to Whig officials ...

... returned for the Haddington burghs at the general election in 1841, after very keen struggle, by majority of nine orer the Whig candidate, the late Mr Robert Stewart of Alderston. He retained bis seat daring the whole of that Parliament, bat did not offer ...

... like the members of such societies, honestly seek their political emancipation. The season of doubt has passed. Even the Whigs have confessed an extension of the suffrage necessary, and it is for such societies as that now formed to stand watch and ward ...

... threatening to carry out his views by amendments in committee. Now, the case of the Roman Catholics is in a nutshell. The Whigs are always more willing to twist Romanist. than Protestants; let the Irish, therefore, give their money to build a reformatory ...