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... politician, also, he held a high position. His views were generally liberal and advanced; and though somewhat tainted with the Whig School, of which he was the brightest ornament, were conducive to the welfare of his countrymen, and their advancement in political ...
... boldly fought in the van of all the great political struggles identified with Whig policy down to his latest appearance in Parliament. As a trusty colleague of the leaders of the Whig party- Macaulay has done much to win for his friends the undeviating course ...
... that to do so it would be necesaary either to introduce the ballot, or make bribery penal offence Ile did not think that the Whigs would expend their whole stock-in-trade (Parliamentary Reform), but would keep a little in store in case they should again ...
... of each candidate, and concluded with, 'Now chaps, we are as far fon it as the House of Commons—in it there are Radicals, Whigs, and Tories : and here we have Teetotallers, Permissive Bill folks, and Bacchanalians. This called forth applause from a number ...
... English sovercign ever met Psrlisment under more gratifying circumstances than the Q teen will do to-day. The Ilerald says the Whigs may calculate on one condition of efficient legislationthe forbearance and patriotism of the Conaerv4tive opposition. The Lodois ...
... French Revolution of 1830. This movement incited again a Reform agitation, which the Whigs brought to an issue in 1833. Twenty years after that famous measure, the Whigs are again tinkering the old seething pot, and we shall, bye-and-by, see the upshot ...
... , hated of Orangemen, and ready to affront intolerance and bigotry in the cause of religiaus liberty. He owes more to the Whigs than any public man living. They backed him up in his political blunders, bolstered up his private fortune by the best things ...
... smith, son of Mr Smith, F. mime.. Duetlnto Id. 130., Ili-b.it Fergus-up, of Mt Fognsou, D•sosomild. 1401. M Cell, ploughman M. Whig. So. dd. Cult. William I (inner, F iir• 16th, Jolla icier, Ki:inaure. PRIZFS. Collar, give,. by Mr saddler, Kilmarnock for ...
... --Lord John Russell appears to bars disappointed everbody but those who see in his lordship the moat efficient representative of Whig mediocrity And, so far as the Fourth Estate is concerned, his own s u p. porters meet his propositions with faint praise: ...
... aeloeiated with pruniu..ade concerti. 'Mail poor Yoricit.! I' 1 hays purposely rofraineil from politimil comment . toolay. Whig and Tory aro .keeping Lim natioual mill. wheel spinning rouud merrily at Westminster, in the of discarding Lord Russell's Reform ...
... created great excitement throughout the metropas; and I doubt not many an eye in Kilmarnock ! will sparkle upna the words of the Whig statesman an he ominously signified that faith and character had been wantonly broken by the ally of our Queen, and solemnly ...
... and family still live. He has been conveyed to the hospital, where it is intended to amputate his left leg.—Belfust Nortaern Whig. _ Loss OF THE CONSTANT—HORRIBLE SETTERTNO or rue CREW.—A dreadful loss was announced at Lloyds' on Saturday, the wreck of ...