... Liberals in these counties have so long laboured. A Liberal Coveniment, would, of course, have given the lord-lieutenancy to a Whig peer ; and, although the preponderant influence of the Lowthers would have remained, it would have lost that support which ...

... Liberals in these counties have so long laboured. A Liberal Government, would, of course, have given the lord-lientenaney to a Whig poor ; and, although the preponderant influence of the lA)wtln re would have remained, it would have lost that support which ...

... Sir John Vanden Benidei Johnstone, But., and MP., killed by a fall at a fence in his seventieth year. A fine sio:.imen of the Whig of the old school, supporting every Liberal Administration with undeviating fidelity. In private life an aristocrat of the ...

... in one of the counties near Norwalk City, and gave evidence of musical genius when not quite 18 months old.—Richn.ond (U.S.) Whig. BRUTAL MURDER. —On Sunday morning, about eight o'clock, as some men were going from Wednesbury to Darlaston, they found the ...

... Itspenassl W, oandidates in moderate to amply into the House of Comm,. Am all the hem that bribery end oceraptisn can do that of (Whig wealth the preponderates in legislation over Wawa* and morality, the Homo, which nspdives thin* calculated to insure purity ...

... quartern loaf was at two shillings, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his wits' end for money. The Duke of Norfolk, a tierce Whig in the Deposition, showed his indignation by driving out in his carriage and four, his servants and Eel' without powder, but ...

... sea as in health; he calculates that the reduction made the annual earnings of a labourer in counties la which. the bleb/ see Whig pearly, wages are stopped bed we'll', est takes away any aftvantagualeed hy hams' est elheirewerk, and-(page noes the total ...

... property are visited with no less monstrous severity. One must be an official, with all the hatred that, somehow or other, Whig officials always have had to forwarding any measure for the real benefit of the people, and which British legislators in general ...

... ways a remarkable person. I made his acquaintance in a small borough, where there was a hotly contented election between a Whig and Tory, and where both sides were determined to win—by fair means if possible, by foul means if necessary. I was not myself ...

... attributed the policy on which it was founded to the influence of the voluntary regarded it as the instrument with which the Whigs had performed the ceremony di herrn Mr. Cardwell held that, atter all that bid pemed-the long debates of last year, the verdict ...

... extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...

... extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...