... the continental wars, and was a participator in the glorious struggle at Waterloo. At the outset of his political career was Whig, but the repeal of the corn law, as in many other cases, gave a torn to his views, and he has since been ranked as a follower ...

... Legislature, and subsequently represented his district in the State Senate with signal ability. He is a prominent member of the Whig party, and his same hss been repeatedly mentioned in connection with tbe office of Governor of the Commonwealth. [Such is ...

... ponent parties in the state, such as in former rimes supplied a party definition now no longer applicable. We can't now talk of Whigs and Tories as of two hos- tile interests, one following out a programme of well understood principles, and the other acting ...

... distinguished as the mover of the resolutions upon the Irish Church, which in 1834 led to the secession of portion of the Whig Ministry. Sir H. Ward was Secretary to the Admiralty in Lord John Russell's Government from 1846 to 1849, in which latter year ...

... struggle was that borne in the pages of the Economist, journal established him with the aid of certain influential persons of the Whig psrty. Through the same influence he was enabled to enter Parliament 1817. His first speeches were listened to with more of ...

... clearly established, and that political reasons had induced the trustees to remove the defendant, who was active partizan on the Whig side, and that his appointment, was for life, but adduced no evidenco to show that fact. His Honour said everything bad been ...

... sympathies, and great talents, i would have been an ornament to any Ministry, and j when he is impartially compared with the Whig I and Tory scions of noble and influential families who attain high offices in the Government mere force of family position ...

... intimate terms. They will insist that the two countries should be ever fraternising and embracing. It is a trite saying, tbat Whigs build up stone walls to knock their heads against. The present position of affairs is an apt illustration of the fact. A little ...

... Percy, and she never took such a liberty. Twenty-two long years did Queen Sarah survive her husband. She was the bead of the Whig patty who filled the aaloons of Marlborough House, whilst the Duchess of Buckingham, the natural daughter of James 11.. was ...

... Gladstone is crammed lor these occasion and repeats his lesson like a parrot. Mr. Gladstone and the Carxtox Club.— W? (Northern Whig) learn from a private source of in formation, on which we can place every ieliance that on Wednesday last Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...

... of his long life he exercised with wise discretion, with view to the benefit of those around him. politics Mr Corwen was a Whig. The family were much respected Workington, many of whose inhabitants have Idsl in the deceased gentleman a and warn hearted ...

... He referred more particularly to Mr. Lyle’s appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, which he denounced a gross Whig job.—Colonel French spoke on the same side, and, like Mr. Connolly, described Lord Carlisle as totally unfit for the high post ...