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... The Whigs, they say, have now no head of their own. If this be the case, their career will soon be ended for it is difficult to see how a wig can exist over two years without a head DUNVILLE & Co., BELFAST, are the largest holders of Whisky in the world ...
... man Friday—as the Whigs had irreverently nicknamed Sir Charles. The relationship of the latter to the Whigs was shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went up to the House of Lords, in the room of his father, deceased. The Whigs were out of office ...
... Bouverie William Brand, M.P. for Lewes, is an announcement of no little importance in a party sense at this junoture of politics. Whig whippers-in must, of course, get tired of their work like other persons, and covet a comfort- able retirement at a convenient ...
... show the licence of the press, Quotes a passage from the Knoxviile Whiff re- specting Attorney-General Mack. The editor of the Whig says:— We took a look at him, and we don't hesi- tate to say that in his countenance we could see mingled the virtues of the ...
... the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villany of that party, &c., lls.; expenses incurred through Whig violence and brutality—glazing windows, repairing shut- ters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...
... the sake of one personage. A r *viur,a fore-eta to mention that Sir F. Bruce was the r°tlier of a Whig earl and of a Court official, and broth er- of a Whig dean. Of course the interests of eighty Such Fmall deer as those he mentions were not to be bought ...
... TOPICS OF THE DAY. THE WHIGS AND THEIR LAw-OFFMERS.—After much diplomatic management and official squabbling, the Whigs have contrived to get law-officers. Their nex i and more unpleasant task may be to get both into the Houso of Commons. At first the ...
... atJWindsor. Her dying wish was to be intened at Kensal-greeu, where other remains of the family now lie. A Goon SLIDE!—The Quincy Whig says that Professor Quinn, of New York, who is out west on a lecturing tour, has reached that place direct from St. Paul on ...
... THE GOVERNING FAMILIES OF ENGLAND. (From the Spectator.) THE CAVENDISHES: WHIG PERIOD. The second history of the Cavendishes, their career as a great Whig House, devoted to the cause which in those days represented freedom, the cause, that is, of aristocratic ...
... existence of a Whig ministry; that every Whig ministry now says of this evil spirit, as every Whig used to toast The liberty of the press,— 'Tis like the air we breathe, if we have it not we die. There is a com- pact between them; the Whig Faust has sold ...
... in. the habit of gathering all the Whig mandates around him at Woburn Abbey at the Christmas-tide. There,. amidst the good cheer of the season, politics were dis-- cussed, and the parliamentary proceeding of the Whigs, in the ensuing Session, determined ...
... Wodehouse; and is, probably, the only Whig or Liberal, who ever belonged to it. His father, the Rev. Henry Wodehouse, the second son of the 2nd Baron. married Anne Gordon, the daughter of T. T. Gordon, Esq., one of the Whig leaders of Norfolk. The rev. gentleman ...