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... yesterday aft ernoon , t o determine as to what action they should take. Mr. Layard, Mr. Somerset Beaumont (brother of the Whig member for South Northumberland), Mr. Miall, and other gentlemen are also mentioned as candidates. It is not likely, without ...
... elected Emperors is burden enough in all conscience. England now looks to Lord PALMERSTON to do his duty: Right and left, from Whig and Tory alike, we hear the praises of his Italian policy. He and Lord JOHN RUSSELL have, we are told, maintained a policy ...
... THE NORTHERN LINEN TRADE. 611 b. The Northern Whig, in its weekly commeroial summary on the subject of linen, says The market for white goods has been quiet this week, not because of any actual change in the market, but in consequence of the failure ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...
... BISHOP. The Northern Whig gives a full account of the disreputable conduct of an Orange mob towards the Bishop of Down and Connor at a meeting of the Propagation Society in Belfast on Monday night. It was well-known (says the Whig) that the Orangemen intended ...
... and that he advocated well a large extension of the franchise. But the members for the small boroughs were too many for him. Whigs and Tories gladly availed themselves of their numerical strength, and the petty boroughs by favour of Mr. DISRAELI, and of ...
... and that he advocated well a large extension of the franchise. But the members for the small boroughs were too many for him. Whigs and Tories gladly availed themselves of their numerical strength, and the petty boroughs by favour of Mr. DISRAELI, and of ...
... electors. Mr. Somerset Beaumont is a moderate Liberal, with no very marked views upon Parliamentary reform. He is brother of the Whig member for South Northumberland, and the Tory paper here asserts that Lord Palmerston is about to mlike the latter gentleman ...
... heading the Northern Whig analyzes a curious document which appears to have obtained a select circulation in that town, which is dignified (although no one can tell why) with the title of the Irish Athens—l mean Belfast. The Whig says : A handbill ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and confirmed to belong t o it till 1)449 ...
... why I stand upon the household suffrage, and in doing so I have the authority of Charles James Fox and several members of the Whig party. There was another bill which I had something to do with, viz., County Rates. That is one which I hope to carry. During ...
... that it would train the Church of the Aristocracy to habits of self-support, encountering for this a severe rebuke from the Whig Lord of Reform Bill notoriety, might well be expected to go heart and soul with the Volunteer movement. Most ably did he represent ...