... they were now to advertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Much laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their ...

... Mr. Cheetham as a renecrade from his father's principles, he most distinctly stated that his father, although a Whig, —a Constitutional Whig—had never been connected with the League ; on the contrary, he had repudiated and opposed the proceedings of that ...

... so that if they were now to advertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficulty in finding one an eaEipe. him al au Ina. k liauca iauguter. ) The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their own, had adopted ...

... as a renegade from his father's principles, he most distinctly stated that his father, although a Whi g , —a Constitutional Whig—had never been con. netted with the League ; on the contrary, he had repudiated and opposed the proceedings of that body, as ...

... tent, the president of the institution, Mr. J. It. Stebbing, F.A.S., occupying the chair. TIIE CROPS IN IRELAND.—The Northern Whig, referring to the reports of its correspondents on the subject of the potato crop, some isolated cases of disease having produced ...

... and they equally hoped to secure many more members returned by really Free and Independent Electors —they expected that Whig liberalism would be strong in the counties. It was the Duke just deceased, then Marquis of CHANDOS, who changed all this. His ...

... and they equally hoped to secure many more members returned by really Free and Independent Electors —they expected that Whig liberalism would be strong in the counties. It was the Duke just deceased, then Marquis of CHANDOS, who changed all this. His ...

... Reform removed from the House of Commons—and with declarations like those we have just quoted from the speech of a staunch Whig statesman, like the right hon. baronet the Homo Secretary—much prospect of Reform certainly the country has now, as the result ...

... Reform removed from the House of Commons—and with declarations like those we have just quoted from the speech of a staunch Whig statesman, like the right hon. baronet the Home Secretary—much prospect of Reform certainly the country has now, as the result ...

... head and front of the Bill's offending—this mutilation of the Bankruptcy Bill is notoriously attributable to the Law Lords, Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, to the Law Lords alone, and not to any party spite or political spleen on the side of the ...

... made way for (the merest change of a Christian name !) Colonel LUKE WHITE. At Richmond Mr. HENRY Rim, the old time-honoured Whig member for the borough—(a terrible bore in the house, by the way, as a long-winded dull speaker, but very much respected n ...

... ballot ; and from this period to 1841, he took an active part, under Sir Robert Peel, in battering the lame Government of the Whigs. When Peel entered upon office Mr. Herbert was appointed Secretary to the Admiralty, and so remained until, in 1845, he was ...