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... another, that 'there is nothing like leather.' You say the strength of the Liberal party in London is composed of the old Whig party, zealous Churchmen, and the Dissenters. You then charge it upon the foimer that it acts without taking the wishes of ...
... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent sj>eaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Government. Indeed, in every instance he avoided office; but in the discussions amongst the Whig party the political ...
... his steady patron. Mr. Francis became a pupil of Chantrey, and was subsequently introduced Mr. Coke to the leading men of the Whig party, of whom was during the whole of his career the special sculptor. wasl a great favourite of William IV., and was patronised ...
... match at van ua distances. We hope that the prompt challenge of our champion will l>e accepted.—Edinburgh Courant. The Northern Whig gives the following proofs the evil effects of the American war upon the Irish linen trade :— The United States have only ...
... duty, working together with ambition for distinction at the English bar which about this time powerfully affected the young Whigs, When I first reached London, says Campbell, I performed the journey in three nights and two days, Mr. Palmer's mail coaches ...
... reasons which they have entered upon the journals of the House. The names include no one of note; if we except the recreant Whigs, Lords Normanby and Monteagle. The Appropriation of Seats Bill will probably pass the House of Commons with do other alteration ...
... annals; but I, for one, will never quietly submit to be trampled upon a faction|of Riccardites, or any other ites, be they Whig or Tory. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, MUXICEPS. Southmolton, June 4th, 1861. ...
... of many of their wannest friends and staunches t supporters; they have Ixv trayed a weakness which seems to be inherent in Whig Administrations—heaping honours and emoluments upon placemen, to the neglect of those disinterested adherents to whom they ...
... administered to Prebendaries, the priest-vicars, and the the choir then formed a procession, and the deaa conducted to the Whig stall in the Cathedraiby the Rev. Chancellor Harington and the Venerable Archdeacon Bartholomew; after which the prescribed ...
... want place, because they cannot get it; and so they will devote their great gifts to the proper function of preventing the Whigs from doing mischief. Conservatism is, speaking stenographically, the principle of keeping things they are. We have quarrel ...
... new in that, i after the trial in 1861), and made for the sake of seeking popularity amongst his own party, and catching tew Whigs in the Council who are disappointed in not being named. Now, sir, who have the Council nominated Three of the leading Tory ...
... deceives us, he has been wont to pride himself his political consistency—to boast that he had tlirough life been attached to the Whig party ; and we have heard him expatiate with self-complacence on the ser- | vices he rendered to the goodcause during those ...