... the promotion of the welfare of the inhabitants or the appointment of a Mayor. It does not require the acute discrimination a Whig to determine the quality and quantity of a piece of cloth for a policeman’s coat; neither does require the superior ability ...

... the convent which stood where now is Covent-garden market. From that day to the present they have stood at the head of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and so many of them have taken palrt in the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...

... man’s name, and Lord John Russell has always maintained that it had the effect of destroying the symmetry of the Whig measure, and frustrating Whig the counties. The Duke— Marquis—stood forward the county member and farmer’s friend. In 1836 he obtained a select ...

... —the year of his birth 1-eiug The descendant of cneient Scottish family, lie was bom at Netlierby, and like many the young Whigs, was educated Westminster School From there he went to Queen ('. ’lege Cambridge, and very soon entered upon public life. ...

... understanding that he was to propose this year the repeal of the paper duty. There is no surplus, and the influence of the old Whigs in the Cabinet will be thrown into the scale against any attempt to force the abolition of the duty on the Upper House. Whatever ...

... preceded Dublin that be made his great for the defendant m the celebrated case of Norton t>. Lori Melbourne. On the return of the Whig party to office m June. 1841). after the resignation of the late Sir Bober Peel, Lord Camnbell ioined the cabinet, and was ...

... lu the remarks have from time to time, during the progress of and since the election, made in reference the Mayor and other Whig-Radical magistrates of the borough, wc have been nciuated only by that stern sense of duty which every member of society ought ...

... —though .trict teetotaller for the lael quarter Sf a century, and only epeclatcr—l should say to you both, this matter, Let Whig and Tory all agree.^ And make a cheerful chorum.’ Yes. eir, liberality is flue thing, for it is part and many .ear. ought not ...

... and he rejoiced that he was not obliged to break the harmony which it was desirable should prevail on this occasion. that the Whig Ministry have concocted document, which is supposed to embody the programme of their policy for the session, in which the most ...

... the year of his birth beum 1792. The descendant of rncient Scottish family, was bom at Netherby, and, like many of the young Whigs, was educated Westminster School From there he went Queen College, Cambridge, and very soon entered Upon public life. Travelling ...

... England now know what to expect; the anti-reforme-s in the Cabi net have trinmnlied ; nothing is to be hoped for, from either Whigs or rones, and the people are coolly told that the fa.lure is attri bit table to their own apathy. There is some truth in this ...

... would held the Southern Government. Some were detained for lack of men to work their ships, and the rest fled. The Richmond Whig makes statement which the New York papers consider ** strange If true: ’—The first official »C'. Of the representative of foreign ...