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... style and title of Baron_ Northbrook :—‘ Sir Fran consorted with the Whigs, a place could not be found for A retired to that classic fo bench behind the he Ministers and he to which a Whig Premier in want of a colleague has so long been accusto! to look. ...
... was in the right. I hat's just when I don't want hia help, retorted the humorous Whig chieftain. Give me a fellow who will stick by me when I am iii the wrong. Whig journalists have evidently learnt a lesson since those days; they stick by their leaders ...
... or £6,000 year; was now, according the votes just agreed to £18,250. In 1830. when the Tories were driven from power bv the Whig cry of peace, retrenchment, and reform, the civil service estimates only amounted to £1,872,000, whereas the present amount ...
... TIME ONLY. » , BOOTS AMD SHOES ABB NOW OFFERED AT RUINOUS PRICES THAN to A LONDON ADCTIOS KOOK. STOCK TAKEN, 37,000 FAIRS, WHIGS MOST BK SOLO IN A SHORT TDU. ■Rtt itlliltii t» -iHI “it —-'r '~n Fi-fnl-T l>«t ■mr ifil Thomas BKDVORD^TE U , PLYMOUTH. ...
... spirit fiU up, hould Whigs and Churchmen arc hindered by those who help, and discouraged and depreciated m a mth common enemy both, by the very men to whom they have b ““ncifter 11 go in yoSself °nof let others enter.” Without the Whigs and Churchmen, your ...
... Doke of Bedford it had several times been hinted that his Lordship was to be thus rewarded for his faithful services to the Whig and Radical sections of the House; but that suggestion was met by another, perhaps equally gratifying, at least to the noble ...
... ana iniereoun* *-* took place on and tl Poor-law aoi, which .waa not ooncmded till late hour. Burn arm tub Clearly the old Whig, are not utufledanth th. coone taken the Govemment wilh rejpew IreUnd. i. not only Lord Wertbuiy who ha., umailamgerpremion ...
... Collier (Whig) T. B. Bewes (Whig) Sir G. Cockburn (Conservative) There waa a contest again in 1837 J. Collier (Whig) T.B. Bewes (Whig) Sir G. Cockhurn (Conservative) 581 Hon. P. Blackwood In 1841 the contest gave the following results— T. Gill ( ...
... member of tbe Home of Coodiiiuim with scarcely any intermission since June, 1830, and linn nlwavs Wen a Biip|»orter of the Whig party. It is understood that Mackinnon, his son, will be candidat- tor tin- ontvughof the elevation of Mr, Mackinnou ?■> the ...
... support of the Radicals. Now advanced Liberals find themselves, not onlyhot courted, but actually forsaken by j'the gentlemanly Whigs. In the spring of 1859 Mr. Bright was able to decide the fate of the ministry in the summer of 18G0 he has no more power than ...
... Devonport. Several municipal victories hays shown the Whigs of that borough that their sway is near its 'end: and we emphatically repeat our assertion that they dare not bring the nominees of the Whig ; clique face to face with ;the people of Devonport ...
... takes his name off Brooke's.” Howev er, the answer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby has ceased to be a member of the Whig club, Mr. Gladstone remains a member of the Tory. ...