... movinvsg the first clause in the first reso. is I at'e lution, admitting French books at 16s. per cent. Mr. y Dick-. PULLER, the Whig Member for Hertfordehire, appeared as ] ERi~ the paper-makers' ohAmpion, and moved a resolution i - declaring that no change ...

... demanded by Lord Palusorston at the Monday's meeting. Tfin going over, however, has become habitual with many Iriolh mombere. The Whig mover of the amendment had aecrcely any English Liberale to keep him in countenance n in in lending the Conservative hoast ...

... THompsoN, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the board of wee( df directors, presiding. There was a large attendance of share. weal holders. whig '~The CHAIRMAN, after the usual preliminaries, moved the numE adoption of' the report, an a'oetract of which has already frcq ...

... prominence as the vicar of the parish, and as lie professed certain known political princi- ples-not the antiquated and obsolete Whig and Tory principle-, for these were exploded, bat what might be best expressed by the term Libesal Conservative or Conservative ...

... estimated at £800 a-year. Strannge to fay lot 13 (remarks the, Tonres) ths exercise of viceregal patronage is `~ ylasuded by Whig, Tory, and Radical journals. off onl A range cf stabling, coach-houses, fowl build- Pin ings, dairy, laundry, hot-liuses, ...

... society, and had filled the office of trea- not ii sutrer. From his earliest years Mr. Tanered wasl a Reformer, the i, 1a Whig end something more ;1 one of the older members percy of Brookce's Club, and a member of the Reform Club on the enter first ...