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... middle age, that he became M.P. for Lis native town. Mr. Baines, senior, was a Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the Whigs made Leeds a borough, the Whigs made rtlr. Baines an M.P., and the present M.P. for Leeds still retains that ...
... middle age, that be became M.P. for his native town. Mr. Baines, senior, was a Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the Whigs made Leeds a borough, the Whigs made Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present M.P. for Leeds still retains that ...
... 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 ...
... and M 5 far lb Months front the Jemmy, 1861. • Flour, sad Moe, feelSeee Menthe, from the lit 1861. to be delivered at the Whig, oath. Newport, Aberievesay, and Terlets. aseineemled et Articles as admit la be ia Yew TES o'clock. on the Midas of Dermatae ...
... the bar of Spring- field. In politics, to which, whilst following his profes- sion, 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 ...
... ble error es. r Is versus reser. Isr maser streertre eakh lags easi rex • morsel be. es west, rename sleet 6st at prehrelorl Whig. r • re a.m. es lb. art hirersers ilog_ In. eadtereet arl MOM, ; sag to Is. .isla her s.deseree•ll eel be sed r• Dr 6ss • ere ...
... %Vales, which had become a serious taxation on the ixteicaltu• rid classes. Inlitical opinions. his lordship waa originally a Whig; about twenty years ago. however, when the zealots of change appeared to be pushing opinions to doubting practi. al results ...
... seven-eights of the Welsh people Republicana, of the regular Antislavery stamp. They are legitimate descendants from the old Whig psity; lam happy to know that their Anti-slavery has improved in the transition. In 1856 thev smported Fremont with »reat seal ...
... setideetory, and the pit in sonerqueses looked upon se • oosepanetively eels one. As see we might mention that on one of the Ines Whig gnestioes4 es to its safety, einem the resent of dtruve's patent ventilator ,he replied in a of ansidemek se es on whisk he ...
... 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 sup- porter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...
... •Inin ef change be opinenta to malts. Ise pound magnet. The .'O., In him thee *sprees to.. madame in of • jocular I Ire, • Whig. What IMa I tea tr. of 11.0 that of Lama a dmoted all th• 01101.6 oly .try. - It aYU $10.3 oh his meets -.blare IInC., —there ...
... reason to feel grateful to Mr Bright for bit fearless denonci.itions the jobbery and expenditure, which characterise the doings Whig and Tory governments. The government of this country will cost us this year 1860-61. £76,000.000, all ex'mcted from the industry ...