... death, giving very h general satisfaction, though some of his earlier frionds it thought he latterly leaned rather more to the whigs than Iwas consistent with his earlier professions. Ho protested h ;againut the corn laws when they were first imposed in their ...

... Trinity College, Dublin, and was consecrated in the year 1848. In politics Dr Wilson was an old and staunch supporter of the Whigs, and since his elevation had been justly esteemed for a spirit of genuine liberality and thi total absence of all evidence ...

... death, giving very general eatisfaection, though some of his earlier friends thought he latterly leaned rather more to the whigs than was consistent with his earlier professions. He protested egainst the corn laws when they were first imposed in the more ...

... London-a business which promised to iocrease with time, when he was elevated to thejudicial bench, if we remember rightly, by ?? Whig Governmert. For seven-and-tweroty years, then, the learned judge mray be sail to have occupied the judgment- seat, aed during ...

... and was very impartially, and, .we believe, very truly, accused of, playing false 'to both parties-to the Canntngites and Whigs on the one hand, and to' the Tories on the other. Be this as it mnay, certain it is that after the-death of Canning and the ...

... she had to wvitless and share in; and the Duke, though not a man of much political ability, was ill that past of his lifea Whig, and on the generous and liberal side of almost every questionr We are oblfged to say 'almost,' (writes the Daily eusj,) iecause ...

... vember 3, 1647, Hon. Wilfred Ormonde, born November 14, 1858. Viscount Lisghers has ever been a most consistent supporter of the whig government, though from his age and increasing infirmities he has for many years been unable to attend parliament. By his ...

... 94, John Sinclaro, Esq., the oldest in- fro' ren habitant of Belfast, and the last of the Irish Volunteers. I b The Northern Whig says, The demise of thbi flue specimen the 2, of the eold Irish gentleman' created more excitement than, It X perhaps, might ...

... the Ordnance from July, 1846, to February, 1852. He was a Liberal in politics, and invariably sided with the leaders of the Whig party. General Anson married in November, 1830, the Hon. Isabella Forester, third daughter of the late and sister of the present ...

... the Ordnance from July, 1846, to February, 1852. He was a Liberal in nolitics, and invariably sided with the leaders of the Whig party. General Anson married, in November, 1830, the Hon. Isabella Elizabeth Annabella Forester, third daughter of the late ...

... He was by hereditary descent and by personal conviction a, liberal in politics, and invariably sided with the leaders of the whig party. In November, 1850, General Aneon married the Ben. Itatella, Elizabeth Annabella Forester, third daughter of the 10c0 ...

... his latest public the acts was to head a section 'of the Conservative party in Edin- burgh, in canvassing and polling for the Whig-Radical, Bailie and Brown-Douglas, on the ground' of his pledges to vote for the raff, abolition of the Maynooth grant. rit; ...