... the nickname of the Newfoundland dog,” from the alacrity with which lie used to rush forward with a resolution to save the Whig Ministers from difficulty. His successor and son, as laird Ebrington, swallowed all tho pledges of Marylebono Vestry, and became ...

... Long-cloths, Calicoes, French Jferinoes, Goods, lluherdasherj. Stays, Jr*’., K T E, 11 iI)EF It I). September 10th, ISC I. ( WHIG HKD ON DELIVER Y.) Dellvcrcil Town or Country, lee COOPER, &c., MARINE All , It II)EF0 11 . ...

... his heirs—Uoukham. Why shouldn’t he marry again? often say to him, Ring wood, why don’t you marry, its only disappoint that Whig fellow, Sir John. You are fresh and hale, liingwood. You may live twenty yeirs, five and twenty years. If you leave your niece ...

... Right Hon. Hutt. p sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly all tbe local Liberal members Parliament, tbe Dean of Durham, anil most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacture™ m the two north-eastern counties. , . . , , Lord Palmerston, accompanied by Admiral Grey and ...

... Although, from 1841 to IB4C, held office as‘Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, he ended life os he had began ita decided Whig; and his name is identified with the Reform BUI of 1832, the Repeal of the Cora Laws, and other promioent liberal measures ...

... to April, 1824, succeeded to the baronetcy, on the death his father, and two yews afterwants he was returned for Cwlisie on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after entered the House Commons, a d he was deemed great acquisition to the ...

... degree at Cambridge, and young men arc much wanted m llie House. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, grandson of the Doctor of Whig jokes—Lord Sidmouth. a weak man, who shared ami followed the prejudices of poor old George 111., and ac,l undying unpopularity ...

... Hap*burg may be exhausted, and the property of the crown will f oon have disappeared, and what then Tbs sixpenny weeklies, both Whig and Tory, anew chords the reiarn of Mr. Cox for Finsbury. Their unanimity is striking as is rare and edifying. They attack ...

... Lincoln «« due, not ao much prefereo« for opjmcont as to determination the part electors rid themselres the domination of .he Whig eliqoe which has ao long held away o.er their borough. difficulty .ill k* k *' Stenunu. the Spuui.h »,mm.»der, h« cn.butkcd ...

... York Timet aanonoeea that the Committee of Ways and Means ralae 150,000,000 dole, taxation daring the present The Richmond Whig, nUndiag the sinking of tbs stone fleet off Charlceton, says ** The North has takw* the first step towards making the harbour ...

... exclaims ths The electors of Great Grimsby have returned siter contest, by msjortly 11 opponent, Ur. lien,age. ken tb. tn« of the Whig house of erburouglt here is coa.i'ered. and the circumstance that Mr. baa her reoreiouted the boruugb, it will appear that ...

... Yarborough being filial by merchant and chairman of the Lincolnshire I Railways and Great Grimsby Docks. His opponent, Mr. Heneage, whig squire and nonentity, mere vote, left Lincoln to contest his old seat, Great Grimsby, and was succeeded in Lincoln by Liverpool ...