... Grote and the ballot; and from this period ne active part, under Sir Robert Peel, inbaten).n? the lame Government of the Whigs. When Peel e J fr l upon office Mr. Herbert was appointed Secretary to Admiralty, and so remained until, in 1845, he was made ...

... funds are to be equally divided between the two above-named excellent institutions, at least on this occasion the terms Tory, Whig, Churchman, or Dissenter maybe unheard of and unknown. A Missing Townsman in Australia. —The friends of George Payne, currier ...

... with regard to Colonel Cartwright, *ho had favoured them with his presence, he was quite sure that every person, whether was Whig, Tory, or Radical, w-hether he belonged to the Manchester School, would admit that he had always acted a gentlemanly and courteous ...

... President. He thus describes the rise of this p&rty : —■ How then did these Republicans conic to exist ? The two parties of Whigs and Democrats, which had divided the Union, had been replaced by a new school of Democrats, who advocated the right of tbe ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly all the local Liberal members of Parliament, the Dean of Durham, and most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. ...

... he himself chose to stop away. (Laughter.) Every man, he thought, ought to be his own agent. As long as Tories treated, and Whigs treated in opposition, how could they expect purity of election ? He was glad they had come to this stand ; he believed it ...

... Elector here said that the next thing the Tories would want would be one member for the borough; they would want Gilpin out. The Whigs were as bad as the Tories, and he would not poll for either of them. (Laughter.) Mr. James Moore said he had struggled with ...

... the year of his birth being 1792. The descendant ancient Scottish family, he was born at Netherby, ant .' many of the young Whigs, was educated at ? ir > School. From there he went to Queen's College, Carnp•* and very speedily entered upon public life. ...

... felt bound to say that in carrying out this election both sides had acted honourably. At that meeting one gentleman said the Whigs were as bad as the Tories, but he [Mr. Higgins) did not know whether to take that as a compliment or not. Mr. Lowe, however ...

... became law; and it is. I think, universally felt that the arrangemer t then made can no longer be defended or maintained. Three Whig Governments, one coalition Government, and one Tory Government have, within the last 10 years, admitted this. The Queen has ...

... surcharged as well. Whatever may be the charge established now, there is no surcharging. This impost was done away with by the Whig Government. Let us give the devil his due. am, sir, yours, FAIR PLAY. —»—-—, To the Editor of the Northampton Mercury. Sir ...

... of the Liberal party has been, and of the Whig party. There is great authority on constitutional matters—Lord Macaulay. What does he tell us ? He says the Tories were for High Church and Prerogative ; the Whigs favoured the Dissenters, and generally supported ...