... with any one man’s name, and Lord John Russell bas ar | ways maintained that it had the effect of destroyins of the Whig measure, and Whig expectations im the coanties, The Dake—the aa the coumty member and friend. In 1836 be obtaimed a select com | in ...

... of the 'able (laugntcr). It has always been said of the great Whig parly that there are no men who are tit lor office. And why is ; mat ? Tne reason mis—that the old exclusive system of Whig-; La? always been such loul play, that none their own near rotative'' ...

... ix with any one man’s name, and Lord John Ru: always maintained that it had the effect of de the symmetry of the Whig measure, and fru Whig expectations in the counties, The Du Marquis—stood forward as the county mem friend. In 1836 he obtained a sek mittee ...

... 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 expectations in the counties. The Duke—the Marquis—stood forward as the county member and farmer’s friend. In ...

... tribute to the efficiency of our Volunteer Corps. It must not, however, be forgotten, that it is not to Lord Palmerston or the Whigs, but to Earl Derby and the Conservatives, that this great movement owes the success with which it has met. As everybody is ...

... for the separation of Church and State (crieers). They were told' the moder ite Whig party and the League were identical in this election—that they were united. Unless the Whig party were prepared to throw their principles overboard that certainly could ...

... in lowa 144. The young birds' were large, and I mostly is good eoniiition, AMOTIIrk CA.W. or i,t I leeMbe. - We %o.ti. rn Whig: her wal that ini rt.itur.loy seeing, at halloot o'clock, a privet* of Wiwi Regiment, in the depdt, subjected poollksant of ...

... being rather places with her Majesty’s Opposition. Happily the side of Mr. Cheetham. The constituency for the country the Whigs are never so useful as was large, enlightened, and independent Both when they are a minority in the House of the candidates ...

... among their supporters the leaders of the two great parties in Parliament. and the election itself was regarded as a great Whig and Tory trial of strength. As Catholic landlords are the proprietors of more than half of the soil of Lancashire—notwithstanding ...

... extracts treat rasa. BETWEEN .ISIIOVEIi • I. Mayor Culater • He Iliad !Whig in .• It the sew clothes souldn't gil In web • ier se alight 'it - 11, has • of wel 4.40 •. • -••k of WV With hi.. I be** dieekl-..• Wiliest o to. oat rime elerr. Sian resigse ...

... such leaders the coarse excesses of the rabble which loved plunder and licence even more than it bated the Church. ,So too the Whig, if not so old nor so respectable a name, has yet ranked beneath his banners men whom it is impossible to despise, however ...

... their cards to Tablet Office (as has been pointed out), were respectively none other than the editor and sub-editor of that Whig-Roman journal; both of whom I am informed, were on the Committee and alone opposed Father Lavelle's proposition that Mr. Hennessey ...