... those means few individuals who first signed the address invitieg the Lord Mayor to stand, and then, for reasons which the Whigs know well how to apply, turned round and voted against him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout England. But notwi ...

... in all professions, and this distinguishing peculiarity can he traced in their opposing tendencies. In politics, we have the Whig and the Tory ; in medicine, the allopath and the homeopath ; in ait, (lie pre-Kaphaelite and the anti-pre-Raphaelifc schools; ...

... bistpuh.i • e* r iu the Lower House, voted on all occ .sion> the Whig pa* tv. and. aldiough an nnfrequent spt aker iu the lim e of Peers, invariably supported the views and mensu e- df the Whig Governments. On the death of his fa: her. in October, 1839, he ...

... has been paid to give publicity to ? Is it in the crafty language in which hi* political articles are couched, giving to both Whig snd Tory the right of considering him a* their advocate Is it in the meagre atnoum of local intelligence he presents each week ...

... Messieurs the princes were forced to cut and run. Of course, there is end to political speculation about how the Whigs op, np, up, aud how the Whigs go down, down, down. Disraeli’s dream of the Foreign-office vice the warm seat of Russell is an end, and Pa ...

... father, and two years afterwards returned for Carlisle on Whig principles, llis abilities soon became apparent after entered the House of Commons, and was deemed great acquisition to the Whigs, political party then hourly gaining strength in tbo country ...

... of Government, and their approval of the stand made by independent members. Of this meeting, the Times and the Conservative-Whig press made no mention. Next, meetings, convened circuUr, resolved on the formation of a London Political Union, lo develop ...

... pluck, like the last guinea in other matters, which does the business. has now transpired in London political circles, that the Whig Government for once in its venerable career has tamed round to Austria and embraced it in real earnest, fear it is but Peachum ...

... atinction at Eogl ba, which sboati time powerfully affected the young tcottish War Bia earliest asaociatea London were tnese So ...

... Hutt. M.P.. Sir W. Ather- Jon, M.P., nearly all the local liberal members of Parliament, tbe Dean of Durham, and most of the whig gentry-, clergy, and manufacturers in the two northeastern counties. The which are being made for the canal for tbe Isthmus ...

... Litb of iminy former repeated promises e people remained anxiously quiet and in a state ''ptful expectancy, until the great Whig leader 7 ,c su -calltd veteran Reformer —Lord John ■'uscll from whom uU was expected, publicly '■pend “f l ' subject, saying ...

... 1783, and was therefore in his seventy-ninth year. Tho deceased nobleman had been for many years a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and h.td done good service to his political friends during bis long career in the House of Commons, more especially ...