... COUNTY COURT,—Thursday, May 23, Before 3. Whig ham, Esq., Judge. Richard Gibbs, jun. v. James Rodwell.—Claim il. 17s. for printing. plaintiff isa printer at St. Alban's, and the defendant auctioneer a.ford. Order made lor immediate payment. Hansell v ...

... public career the Lower House, voted on all occasions w ith the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... occasions with the Whig partv. and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup)>orted the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided otftce, but in the dissensions among she Whig party the political ...

... —If Lord Derby had had a better cause, he would probably have spoken in a better temper. When he speak* of the leader* of the whig party as allying themselves with men from whose principle*and politics they wholly dissent,'' and as dragged into a reluctant ...

... and the eatiro Coosereatire party : trying to make bebee* that they were your enemies and wished acre you. ► and that the Whigs and the Manchester moo wen Use only friends of the poor. Brasses help, you, say t, you had bettor feeudsthan such own ! How ...

... near to the battle-held, and likely to \>e agitated rumours, all said to be emanating from oflicial sources, Conservative and Whig. were told on Monday that the Earl of Derby was disinclined to take an issue the event, and was only forced into it his party ...

... passing the Reform Bill. Lieut-Col. Napier’s answer was “that though a Whig he held the king's commission and would i ot turn traitor, and so the idea was abandoned. | But the Whigs gave Mr Joseph a place; of £2,000 a-year for his share in the business ...

... ordinarily vote with the party. the other band, half a dozen KngJlsb Liberals* most of them belonging to the remnant the old Whig p ir -men ol the stamp id Colonel Coke, John UumsUen. Mr. 11. a. Herbert, Vf. K. \v. Ru-well, and Mr. Talbot—voted against ...

... them into passing the Reform Bill. Lieut,-Col. Napier’s answer was that though a Whig held the commission and he wo«*id | not traitor,** and so the was abandoned, But the Whigs gave Mr Joseph a place of £2.000 for his share in the business, and his son, Mr ...

... represents the feelings the people of Kngland, of either puny. The sympathies of the great bulk of the population, whether Whigs or Tories, are with the Free Stales. The Southerns have few or friends here, except those who from their connection with Lord ...

... the entire Conservative parly : trying to make believe that they were your enemies and wished to starve you; and that the Whigs and the Manchester men were the only friends the poor. Heaven help you, say I, if you had better friends than such men ! How ...

... represents the feelings the people of England, of either party. The sympathies of the great bulk of the population, whether Whigs or l ories, are with the Free States. The Southerns have few or no friends here, except those who from their connection with ...