... great fragment (alas! that we should write the word) ef the History of England. His early literary connection with the great Whig organ, and his brilliant advocacy of Woig principles, soon attracted the attention of the leaders of that perty • and Macaulay ...

... brought for 'ward session after samdon—he felt that he would have a better shame in his contention for offioe against the Whigs than he has while this question remains in its premint state. In the Hones of Lords—even in that assembly where daylight only ...

... and Henry a useful Geoid his way (though 05b1111111 will never allow it), wen the only worth mentioning at St. Stepan's. Whigs and Tt,ries teat liewease. will keg that small, JJ• isXy figure, In a snuff-coloured coat and shwa isealles t •=I,SIMB behind ...

... of Tuesday, 17th, sod set later; after white the Directors will imintielately precool their alloUnents. Yard., desiross el Whig Prette:ence Plow., ( LIS, saw are required to pay a depealt of a per share te the leaden atid Omni, Mild. Lembard-street a ...

... imitation of the Windsor uniforJ , and to complete the hat oneemils, my father, who was • Whig partisan, on my wearing yellow mastmoat sad beesalms ; yellow the Whig agour, of which I was admonished new to Washout& A more certain mode of tall* Into nation ...

... It is the hearty London citizen of the great war time, speaking out to a perverse generation. It is tho enthusiastic old Whig of Major Cartwright days, as full of devoted veneration for the name of Englishman, of contempt for Lords, and corporation ...

... commence- the notion of such a declaration; its rejection was proposed by an eminent Whig member, and carried under a Whig Administration, with the concurrence and support of the Tory Opposition. It was coming too near the personal feeling to abjure bribery ...

... measure of mercy to mankind. (Loud cheers) Mr. WHITESIDE said the hoc. member for Birmingham had not been very courteous to the Whig party, althowth that party had been led by men whole names were written in the history of England. (Hear.) The hen. member ...

... legal construction of the Reform Act. All geese countervailing elements are omitted from the existing meassre. By the former Whig Bill representatives were given to minorities; that is, to property as distinguished from pagination, by providing that many ...

... and readin g -rooms in directing ' announcing that Viscount Oantpden stands, and him to issue address, Pastoral, rope, Anti-Whig. the eountry train intelligent students for our Museum, pie- Kr. earthy was, furt h er , to consider himself retained as ...

... electarlard Lieutenant of the county and Costa Rotuloram in the year 1840. He was highly respected by all parties, and, although Whig principles, be gave generil support to Lord Derby's Government, and was never opposed by the Conservatives. He was a very efficient ...

... post-chaises dear, he generally rode the cisc rt. His political career was not a brilliant, but a vary steunoh oae ; and the Whigs so fully ecknowledged his claims on them that be only lost the Solioitoreileneralehip by one vote in the Cabinet, when Sir ...