... In the whole community, has baen, and is at the present moment, Mr. S. R. Graves, the Mayor. All classes of politicians, Whigs, Tories, and Radicals—the ladies, too, that section of society which rules all classes—are unanimous in sounding the praises ...

... Charity Commissioners, pa At conidderable length the honourable member re denounced the board as a gross Whig job, and its di office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only wI entailed a considerable charge upon the country, th but, owing to the reckless ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern elope of the Ciumberland mountains, preparing to move into East Tennessee. The BRihmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock of the Orleano, Jackson, and Great Northern, the ...

... more than 2O peers dio Ann`uahly, and three or four peerage. lwecome extinct every year. It is wrot surprising that wen the Whigs found themesI ea in offlce n O1830, they at once began to r dresim in some degree the ?? disnarity in d the numbers of the ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddelton-Bidiulph. He was horn in the year 1826, and was ?? at Shrewebury School and at Balliol and Worcester ...

... company of statesmen of his day and ?? d .l\cews. .s The TIM es remarks that Lord Carlisle belonged i.to the blood royal of the Whigs, and held a a high place in the great federation of Howards, a Caveudishes, Grays, Gowers, Groevenors, and d others. All the ...

... brokren up and worthies, condition, and said {In - roken English, as he wlalked away, Me fplay mine organ no more.-lbothern Whig. ...

... so that harvest work could be proceeded with, we might ceunt with eenfidence on an excellent yield all over the nort. -fri03 Whig. ...

... expense, and' working of the Board of Charity Commis- .4ioners, which he denounced in unmeasured . terms as a gross Whig job, as a Whig ,onuggery, as entailing a considerable charge i upon the country, as reckless and'profligate, ;and as crippling the ...

... career. According to our recollection, he voted for all the most material parts of the first Reform Bill brought in by the Whigs, and he has acted similarly with respect to all the moat material points of the second Reform Bill, brought in by those who ...

... ntmne room with Mr. Lowe, who resisted it, forget that Lord Derby, meditating household suffrage as a possible Means uf ?? the Whigs, did not scruple to invite Mr. Lowe's assistance. There are other objectors, who seem to be personally wounded by tbis junction ...

... part in the groat battle of Roman Catholic Emsan. cipation, he was always regarded as one of the moderate party who ndhered to Whig principles, and Ptood opposed to Ultramontane notions. His lordship married in 1817 Louisa Emilia, only daughter of Mr. Elias ...