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... quoting frem a return which had wrung from the Government: they were Peter Erie, Q 0., Whig, salary £1,500; James Hill, Q.C., Whig, salary, ill. 200; Eev. R. Jones, Whig, salary .£1.200. He had nothing to say against these gentlemen as to their admitted ...
... O'Connell and his fellow offenders from the con- viction obtained against them. At that time there was a considerable majority of Whig law lords, indeed Lord Lyndhurst was the only one who had been promoted by the Conservatives. The Judges were summoned by the ...
... the members Lord Grey’s administration. After this, his services being considered valuable, became political agent for the Whigs, and the Reform Club taking him by the hand, he removed to London in 1832, where he practised as soliciter and Parliamentary ...
... Lostwithiel, on Wednesday, February 22, for the purpose of requesting Mr Uobartes to continue to represent East Cornwall in the Whig interest in Parliament, made a very great mistake. Their presence, as consistent Conservatives, at such a meeting and tor such ...
... strength of the Whig-radicals, nay, alone kept them in office, has lately turned against them. The Irish Con- stituencies now return two-thirds Conservatives. The proportion of the Irish members, we believe, is about 70 Conservatives to 35 Whig-radicals ; ...
... Eussell and Mr- Gladstone, to retain their places. Every possible pressure has been brought to bear to induce the Queen and the Whig members of the Government to consent to dissolution, so that by getting up a cry against the aristocracy and alarming the working ...
... little of what really definite ; for after all must be profound philo* sopher who can say where is tho line that separates the whig from the tory. For this reason I generally peruse with feelings bordering impatience the political lucubrations of one of your ...
... Mackinnon, is about to be called to the Upper House, as a reward, we presume, for the lomst and steady support he has given to the Whigs. It is stated that his son, Captain Mac- kinnon, will offer himself as a candidate for the vacancy, but the electors do not ...
... thcOoveriitneut which had been the supporter had departed from the rule of Whig Governments past Uni,-', and. instead taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that arcllon of the II .use among whom I generally ...
... WOOL A but Woe Whig Imo lo tlis wool metal. Colonial Iwo at the Ms odwoaos. Mobs* lowly goololturt Ibui. lowle c IL it to IL ; UNARM IL yd. to IL IL NAM IL IS. so la owss lad Id. to Is. let ; ANA; IA to IL torts : Clothlog, IL to la ; soottloa le la para ...
... will retire This gentleman was elected first as a Whig by both parties. In 1839 he addressed a letter to his constituents, stating that T 7T # eve ts u had compelled him to oppose the policy of the Whigs, and that as there was no other choice than to be ...
... en the aotolemy. is beseacial te thornless, sod the NI owe sae will Prioe Imo balf ed. Om artistes et the When order from Whigs& of respoomMllty mg be impaled —I-1 1. J. 0011NILL lag Os. Uwe sweats' Petanias lo LIM die et Wake. ...