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... involving arsenous loss of life, took place Saturday on Lough toyle, about titfeeu miles from Londonderry. A correspondent of the Whig, writing from Londonderry, gives details The steamer Garland (screw) left this city, ami proceeded all well until about two ...
... his political creed was the Constitution of 1688. He was a Pittite, and was always willing to act with the Constitutional Whigs when they walked in Constitutional paths. He referred to attack on Constitutional Government which appeared in a Romanist organ ...
... the fortunes and supported the policy of the Whig! party. Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmerston was! m opposition. December, 1845, some advances were! made to him ; but the hostility of one of the leading! Whigs rendered any final arrangement impossible ...
... foremost to recognise the establisraent of the empire in 18 being the actual occupant of the Foreign Office the 2nd December. The Whigs only came into power five weeks after that event ; but His Lordship adds, that doubtless they would have taken the same cordial ...
... bed, his sickness having made rapid progress, and death being now not far away; and called close as I entered the room, and whig, pered, “I have sent for you to help me to findmy Saviour; principles will not do to die with, they have no foundation.” I ...
... Lord Derby and his party were displaced by the Whigs on account of the Reform Bill which he thought right to bring in. Because Reformers did not think it went far enough he resigned office, and the Whigs came in. Now, let us see what followed. Why the ...
... experience in Diplomacy, he might have risen to the highest rank in his profession. The Gazette announces the promotion of two old Whigs to the Peerage-Sir John Romilly as Baron Romilly of Barry, and Sir Francis Baring as Baron Northbrook, Stratton. The Mornintj ...
... the cattle plague, is idea which might worth discussion. Agricultural distress' is a pleasant bye word among the advanced Whigs, and cattle are naturally esteemed of less consequence than cotton. But the evil is rapidly making itself felt among all classes ...
... Russell acknowledged to the world that the Whig |>arty, fso far as statesmen were concerned, was nearly worn out. (Laughter.) If it be so, it must have been from their own policy. Supi>o.se that all the old Whigs and Ido not speak them without respect, because ...
... precedents for raising inferior legal personages to the peerage. The little family connexion was quite overlooked. It is the old Whig game over again. Earl Russell's last ministerial career is beginning brilliantly. Norfolk and Norwich Tory Club” uneed in the ...
... greatest blessing would be for the country to be free of the plague ; if not, the next blessing would for them to give it to the Whigs and let them claim it. (Laughter and applause.) If they were, however, willing to act as the servants of the {>eoule, let them ...