... to main- tda that gloriolus contitutlon under owhich they all enjoyed so much liberty and freedom. (,ear, hear,) Now, the Whigs had always taunted'the Conervative Governmnents with being the enemies of progress and freedom; but It so happened that whilst ...

... Tacitus It mo o have. originally designed in its present form hie to ox. plain wby he loft the Tories and took offic undOI the Whig Earl Grey; a chang which j 3ord Palmerston'3 0hvlru 84eSe ec~ornour cou only be justified by the wac tha o h acicordin t. serted ...

... re form ?? had been introdueed since that passed in 183^9; and wben tbe Whig government caine into ofldee, they llatly de- cosned to carry one at all. -Tbey were indebted to the Whig government, amongst other thi~ngs, Sor the Inestimable blessing of the ...

... improvement of agriculture. At the festive board of the agricultural societies of this dis- trict, both large and small, Whigs and Tories a' agree and whatever room there may be for improvement in the conducting of these proceedings there is no room ...

... are inclined to back the markot There is some little curiosity attached to the prosecu- tion, for we have the anomaly of a Whig lawyer advocating protection to old Tory claims; and a Tory lawyer doing the needful for the stalllaeepers, in advocating ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddelton-Bidiulph. He was horn in the year 1826, and was ?? at Shrewebury School and at Balliol and Worcester ...

... Charity Commissioners, pa At conidderable length the honourable member re denounced the board as a gross Whig job, and its di office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only wI entailed a considerable charge upon the country, th but, owing to the reckless ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern elope of the Ciumberland mountains, preparing to move into East Tennessee. The BRihmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock of the Orleano, Jackson, and Great Northern, the ...

... There is to be a cessation of this extravagance, but it will not be for long for the Tories are as deep in this waste as the Whigs, they, in fact, having ordered the Warrior and the Black Prince. It cannot be expected either that Mr. Disraeli, who knighted ...

... Earl of Pt Derby was, along with Sir Henry P. Hoghton, a can- dilate on the Whig or Derbyite interest for Preston. th After a strong contest with Mr. John Horroclhs, the two Whigs were returned ; but in 1802, the noble lord cund Mr. John Horrocks wore elected ...

... more than 2O peers dio Ann`uahly, and three or four peerage. lwecome extinct every year. It is wrot surprising that wen the Whigs found themesI ea in offlce n O1830, they at once began to r dresim in some degree the ?? disnarity in d the numbers of the ...

... company of statesmen of his day and ?? d .l\cews. .s The TIM es remarks that Lord Carlisle belonged i.to the blood royal of the Whigs, and held a a high place in the great federation of Howards, a Caveudishes, Grays, Gowers, Groevenors, and d others. All the ...