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... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, he ...
... eel Marquis of Tavistook, now Duke al Bsdf 1 Is duke, darling his public weer in the Mouse of voted on an occasions with the whig party, and, speaker in the House of is the 'news and measures of tt o t r ig On the death of his father. in Mk he to the dukedom ...
... were made by father. Mr. Clay—Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs ? I certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...
... of May, i 859, and for many months afterwards it was described as a Tory job, which would be put an end to so soon as the Whigs obtained office. That could not fail to be most prejudicial to the pecuniary interests of the Company. The Company itself was ...
... continued. But its temporary withdrawal is intended as a hint to the Irish Liberal members, that if they support the Tories, the Whigs have i it in their power to make Ireland feel the conse- ...
... i. quetiCM of nth * proceeding. The G»!*ay Packet Subsidy U now treated the Whigs the job which they described it to be When first conceded to the Tories. Lord Pxlmerstox will re-grant it, if perceive that his terms are accepted, and not otherwise. There ...
... burledyt C erons the winds ofxtineu maingh flmesill onotnthe ibueds ofb th eual Iegcied crow below.rsth Soperw asthepnic Ptt whig .prelvaied tjatsone maneovereomenby feromjutpeds fromna windwo Atcp-thee thr ?? heffgronode, and hire wstrinjuread tso severelyta ...
... practical injury to the Catholics, whose Bishops treat the Act as so much waste paper, with the full consent of the Governments, Whig and Tory; but it has done irreparable injury to the whole of the Dissenting interest in England. Depend upon it, that the game ...
... afternoon the of Cetir *ham and a large number from Hull took in the ceremony of lag? the stone of a IS, place of worship. day Whig there • ' pi crowd to witness the proessiap. The =el at punt used by the Prbaitive -Mathedids is . too Nell for the requirements ...
... ropriated to their ewe Me C 10,001). and te the • aseisty. the Pstittell it yes alleged r dektadinte else** themeelvee l and fmen @Whig* 1956 to 24 p* weskirlille.. I, *e maisi eakey of the treeme* . let , ' teem Site IS per week, and that to £1610.. The defends** ...
... privilege the House of Commons, he conquered in the end —to the dire dismay of the whole of the Tory party, and several of the Old Whigs in the Upper House. The country, therefore, will not attach the least importance to this Montcagle Protest, beyond regarding ...
... judge acatued by purer motives in the distribution of. the professio'al patronage that fell to his share. Scotohman and staunoh Whig, as he was, I do not-balieve the claims of' country or patty: ever entered with him into comrpetition' .wth. those founded ...