... REGINTER, MODERN STATESMEN; ore, SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS' GALLERY OF THE HOUSE OF OOMMONS. EDWARD BAINES. LORD IiOLLAND was a Whig nobleman, and we dare ay gave, on appropriate °cessions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was a gentleman of the press, ...

... Thomas Combe, missions have been bi«, Es to be Lieutenant; Esq., to be Captain John OU^' Er and Watson Bagehot Esq., » The Whig contain the rep Asgistant eleven actions for seduction, tneu v . d a Barrister. Some of those cases were few dismissed, and ...

... something more than a mere public man In private life no man will be more widely and deeply regretted A Whig in politics, of the old and most confirmed Whig school, he knew bow to be liberal in support of the principles to which he was attached, without i ...

... EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig noUeman, and date say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre s, and, common with more exalted literary gentlemen, had the run of Holland-house. read in Moore’s an ...

... contractor. professes to moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer ultra Liberal, a Radical from the start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it was gallant race between Messrs. M'Cormick and Greer ...

... He professes to be a moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer ultra Liberal, a Radical from the start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it was a gallant race between Messr«. M'Cormick and ...

... against the extreme section of their own supporters. By this conduct it no doubt often missed the opportunity of tripping up the Whigs and ejecting them from office by going into the lobby at the tail of Hume or O'Connell. But, as a compensation, it rapidly ...

... the siunallest democrat as upon the mightiest prince. During the session of Parliament all the talking corks, Conservative, Whig, and Radical, are upon the surface, They float buoyautly upon th ...

... party. But he had said sufficient to give the hint that the Whigs intended to shelve it. (Laeghter.) Mr. Money, the Vice Chair. man of the House of and a Whig, ho'ding office under the Whig government, had opposed it in the house. Let them mark his words ...

... MODERN STATESMEN; SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS GALLERY OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, —_—— EDWARD BAINES, Torp Motraxp was a Whig nobleman, and we dare say #ave, ap appropriate occasiong, the Liberty of the Press, Tom Moaro was o gentleman of the press, and ...

... vice, without one personal or royal claim to praise or forbearaur-e. In this course he is only echoing the slander which the Whigs have incessantly proclaimed through all their organs for fifty years past, and it is not surprising that it should have received ...

... man Friday—as the Whigs bad irreverently nicknamed Sir Cherie!. The relationship of the latter to the Whigs wan shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went up to the House of Lords, in the room of his father, deceased. The Whig* were out of office ...