... t jel da. in th. front of the akirt; and a pelerin. which eatisfied with the terms, arid would hire the store; but ■ ■ , ■ Whig leader had not attempted .nt.cip.ta the fall s.on of Italy by Austr , '.* nd O' ™ 000 “. ™ tl00 covers the half of th, ...

... a leg! Robert Farrell, John Do n this question? By instructing o' Kehoe, barrister; Doctor Ca His to rep esent to the ter, Whig or Tory as he ma: t Lawler, P. Farrell, Naas the sentiment and wishes of one-third of the popdl o ms, solicitor; Kober Danne ...

... we had already known him to posseas.”’ His talents were bo great, his writings so effective, and influence strong that the Whigs obtained for him (this, suppose, most have been the Coalition Ministry) appointment as Commissioner of Bankrupts, and iu 1830 ...

... elite of the Liberal party. It is said that opportunities will taken these reunions to soothe the amour propre of more than one Whig magnate, who fancied he was indispensable to Lord Palmerston's Cabinet; but of course one distinguished statesman has been ...

... and tho infamous political swindle of the Appropriation Clause, both which professed to be concessions on the part of the Whigs in certain points which were supposed to meet Roman Catholics wishes. Later in the day we had the arrangement made by the Coalition ...

... tile betrayal pledges and principles. As vuu aptly remind and your other readers, the Irish organs the Whig party proclmmed traitor sold to the Whigs for the Becordcrahip of Gravesend ; vou may also remember that 1852, when was not fortnight« member for ...

... liefore the Whig*, who were content to borrow from him those principle* which they employed with success against bis less able successor*. The principle of removing all unnecessary fetters upon trade was likewise his, sixty years before the Whigs ever thought ...

... instructive to trace the singular change which has occurred in the fortunes of the Whig party since the days when Holland-house was in its glory. The main endeavour of the Whigs of that time was to impress on the people the idea that, not in blood only, but ...

... contributed to magax and lH2fl. liUaaaavon Milton, In the /?c--rictc. upon him the *ttcoi|nn of the entire publ c. The leader* the Whig partv. hie literary superiority, Mr Macaulay ronuniasiener of naukruptev. *nd In parliament as for Calu*. lie efterwanls became ...

... that to pass one-half of Reform Bill during the present session would be enough by way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they were seeking ; and that the necessity of carrying the other in another session would be sufficient pretence for retaining ...

... and in 182b, his essay Milton, in the EiHnhuryh Renew, drew upon him ihe attention the entire reading public. leaders the Whig party, in acknowledgment his literarv superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commia sioner'of Bankrnptcv.and in 1830 he entered ...

... instructive to trace the shntular change which has occurred in the fortunes the’whig party since the days when Holland-house was in its dory. The main endeavour of the Whigs of that time was impress on the people the idea that, not in blood only, but also ...