... House of Commons by the electors of that borough in 1835. During his Parliamentary career had given a general support to the Whig administration. On all | occasions while in Parliament displayed strong and most natural interest in the efficiency of the ...

... aggressors upon the rights and privileges of the people are those who may be enumerated as the old members of the Whig party. I think that old Whig who has feathered his nest for himself,—(A Voice : Like Lord Monteagle”), —and all bis family, and who has nothing ...

... supplanting Whigs, and Conservatives ousting Vienna Gazette.—The professional rebel hopes to continue said—l may jierhapshe permitted to express the hope that straw, 28s to pur load. Kingston. •• •• •• ® . *' -,T '* ~ •* ', A ® 5B Railicals, and Whigs taking ...

... the heels of the former . ami f month’s more time had been allowed him, would have had King James at Westminster. The great Whig gentlemen le their bows and congges with proper decorum and ceremony ; but yonder keen old schemer knows the value of their ...

... Committee against the resolutions proposed by Mr Bright, that was Sir James Graham, recently ultra-Radical (hisses) —once a Whig—and, everything, he had been. (Laughter.) Now the matter came before the House of Commons simply as a naked historical document ...

... of his ardent supporters. Has Mr Coningbam personally experienced such a rebuke ? Our Representative” says of him—“ An old Whig, who has feathered his nest for himself and all his children, who has nothing more to expect from the gratitude of the people ...

... same tweedledum and tweedledee. If he said that there was no difference between the Tories and the old Whigs, could have understood him. The old Whigs feathered their nests from all parties, and it seemed as if they were animated by an eccentric hostility ...

... distinctly through the large open space before the Town Hall than did that of either of the other speakers. In politics he was Whig, or moderate Liberal. The illness which preceded his death was Frida} of short duration. .*iday last he expired bis residence ...

... consulted by the speedy ahnlition of church rates. When in the house I did not question. The fact that . number milk ami water Whigs for that.-and pr»f« g beyond anything else,—because they get rich harvest ot ponularitv nut of it, and the fact ol man voting ...

... amounting to about a hundred persons. The inscription observe that the Conservative party have never opposed Sir George the Whig-Radicals have created 3 Dukes, Marquises. with a keen eye to business, was anxious M Mr F. Marras, Miss Leonard, Miss J. Leonard ...

... certainly did not speak against Church Rates—there was hispowertosay ataiiy time and of any man, This shall plenty of milkandwater Whigs readv t .-peakon thesubiect the Member for Brighton.” (“ Hear, hear.'’) If this was so thinking to get a rich harvest of popularity ...

... lord has left 5, Brunswick square. R dflle is living it U, Charlotte street. Brown has apartments at 37, Cannon place. Major Whig has left 3, Bedford square. Mr Camden is 17. Marine parade. Mr Grey is residing at 20. Regency square. Mrs Dunn is living at ...