... damages on the ground that his client was merely a labourer. M‘Connell’s appearance in Court is thus described by the Northern Whig:—*The defendant was one of the most extraordinary looking persons that ever a breach of promise case was brought against. To ...

... and oat of parliament, among the orators of the League. When the measure for the repeal of the Corn Laws was carried and the Whigs came into office in July 1846, he was made a privy councillor, and vice-president of the Board of Trade; but April 1848, gave ...

... to support the Conservative cause, which, he believed, had done more for the people than the Whigs had done.—(Cheers and hooting.) They would find that the Whig Radicals, and Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Bright had opposed the union of the populous district of Hurst ...

... Story of a Campaign, in the Cornhill Magazine for November. A Dinnerless Party. —A Tender Reproach. are far from blaming the Whigs for tbe importance they have attached to the social intimacy between the republic letters and the party chiefs of & Polished ...

... according to the dictates of his conscience, and should always consider the interests of the ratepayers independently of either Whigs, Tories, or Radicals.— (Great cheers ) He should do his utmost to lessen the expenditure of the corporation, and it would be ...

... finally decided that would he well to accommodate the fugitives for the night in well-known mansion iu Police-square.— Northern Whig. ...

... solicited by two parties, Whigs and Tories. One party wanted to get on faster than was safe. It tried to invent new methods of doing things, and went by the name of the Whig party, which some took to mean We hope in good.” A Whig was an advanced Liberal ...

... song of triumph is being sung for the financial victory achieved in the House of Commons on Thursday night. Once more the Whigs are looking up in Ireland, and even Lord Palmerston’s speech, to his supporters assembled at his official residence, is likely ...

... law, and the most careful attention to the interests of his clients. His fame grew slowly, but it was solid enduring. Being a Whig, the prejudices of the Tory Chancellor, Lord Eldon, long prevented him from obtaining a share of the honours of his profession ...

... working classes, until a more convenient opportunity presents itself for carrying a measure to suit the sinister views of the Whigs and tbeir coadjutors of the Maunchester school. Mr. E. Baines, M.P., was the only representative of note who presented himself ...

... on of officem o party can afford to take its stand on past achievements and to be officered aodrellnby veterans, and both Whigs and Peelites may find out when it is too late how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity of Lord ...

... would have received th« measure of the late government with satisfaction, would not be satisfied with it now, He believed the Whigs and Tories would soon be favourable, or lerst would be willing to give a franchise for boroughs, and a £lO for counties. The ...