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... Parliament. In those days of close boroughs a seat was soon found for him. His family was staunchly 1Vhig, and thus it was as a Whig he was returned for Stockbridgc in 1821. For nearly three years he made no sign in the House of Commons, and when he first ...
... obey the onmmoa law, and sub- mit to the same as'ze do. No better, no worse Our equals, nabt our supdriore. - Tbh Riinon 'Whig sal'sthere was no corn in' O ,arleston at the time of tucevacuation. The Richmond papers infer that Sherman is co d sum1nating ...
... was, no doubt, due to the marvel(6us power displayed by the late Lord Lyndhurst in his annual reviews of the policy of the Whig governments he opposed. But Lord Lyndhursb and Lord Cairns were very different men. In the first place, Lord Lyndhurst owed ...
... of the mischief was done Balked in their attempt to demolish the wvindows of St. Dialachi's, the Orange mobs cried To the Whig office ! Here the police were again before them. rut they went back to Donegal Square, the residelnce of the proprietor of ...
... November, 1834, Sir Robert Peel assumed the reins of government, and Lord Brcugham resigned office with his colleagues. The Whig Ministry of Lord Melbourne, however, return- ed to power in the following year, but Lord Brougham was not appointed to the ...
... bill as being most objectiontable and most unconstitutionml, and which lie could only describe as beoin5 worthy of the worst Whig oligarchy that was over entrusted with the government of the country. He also stated, that in the evenit of the bill passing ...
... Whether government should purchase the Irish railways? was very animated and interesting and is thus noticed by the Northern Whig :- The question is a very simple one. The public have made up their mlinds; the government are supposed to be not unfavsurable ...
... been betrayed into promises of support to a project which will, if persisted in, erase all party lines, aend once more unite Whig and Tory in resistance to cleri- cal usurpation. The project is distinctly intended to vest in the bishops the power of deciding ...
... parties in opposing the pro- grese of the bill. Mr HAMOND followed in a somewhat similar strain to Mr Gregeon ; twitting the Whigs with the necessity of opposing a Wbig government. Mr Aid. BLACKWEOLL said, ho bad heard almost every syllable of Aid. Philipson's ...
... Tory breeldS 6f Viot -I'll iswer idi' the Lingons, fn thep OJ'ytirves there was never r a pup 'bel'i-to aiib ut wbuldliowl ifa Whig came nearhim. -he 7.fdgon bloodis goed,-'rich, old Tory blood-like good rich milk; and that's why, when the right time comes ...
... giving soeie vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, make these gentlemen understand that in their opinion, in the union of church and state, ...
... things they disliked in order that the machine might move on, but Lord Melbourne,. Lord John Russell, or Lord Palmer ston, all Whig leaders, rarely called upon themn in vain. There was a relation of sympathy, if not of conviction, between the Executive and ...