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... thing its ordinary sense. When it ia Whigs, as a party, to advocate cfc age of they not only become eager Refoi ,ier» upon being credited with unqu mterestedness and patriotic sincerit But if consistency be a Whig virtue , sistency with which they atriv ...
... the state of parties at the undermentioned dates : — January, 1861. January, 1862. Conservatives ?? 303 307 Peelites 14 12 Whigs 2-40 238 Radicals 'J4 9G 651 653 This estimation gives Oxfordshire to the government, but there is no reason whatever why the ...
... removed to the upper branch of the Legislature. lie voted for the Reform 3Bill, and all the nteasuiees emlanating from! the Whig Administrations, from Rarl OIrey Dp to Lord John Russell becoming First Lord of the Treasury. Several years back Lord Yarborough ...
... a variety of gymnastic ■ exer- time it appeared that the seat for - aeant by the death df the venerable Mr. rt, • moderate Whig, was to be given up g _i, to Sir Charles fDnshwtiod, a gentle- similar political views. But the Conserva- I ixfordshire have ...
... — Athenceum. Whig and Conservative Peerages. — ln taking a retrospect of the peerages conferred since the accession of William IV. in 1830, we find, as might naturally be ex- pected, that a large preponderance of creations belongs to Whig as compared with ...
... d.ead leek. 'W'let little is atm~tnpted tie ties way of legislatioit is the work of all pearties in thes House. It Ileas a 'Whig warp itmd a Tory weft, and at good deal of neiungo anee shoddy lit thes coneposi- tioni. (augiltor.) I think it is what we ...
... of view, had come to a dead lock. What little was attempted in the way of legislation was the work of all parties, lt had a Whig warp aud a Tory weft —(laughter);—it had a good deal of mungo and shoddy in its composition—(laughter)—it was what iv H uddersheld ...
... conflicting statements. . One would naturally suppose that choking up a harbour could not improve a town, yet the Ric'umond Whig assures us that the North has taken the first step towards making Charleston an excellent harbour and 9 an impregnable city ...
... justly attaches to the government for so ill requiting the confidence re- posed in it, but it is not the first time that the Whigs have been guilty of similar tricks. It will not answer any good purpose, however, and they may depend upon it that the matter ...
... within six days. The naval committee has reported a bill for the construction of 20 mail-clad steam gun-boats. — The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of vessels in Charleston har- bour, says the North has taken the first step towards making Charleston ...
... lic-ve that he will now be successful, though opposed by Mr. Hind Palmer, in the Whig interest. Indeed the ! cause of the present election— Mr. Heneage's, the other Whig member for Lincoln, vacating the seat, in hopes I of establishing himself more securely ...
... London, Friday Evening. rHE OXFORDSHIRE ELECTION, YraraßDA* CLOSE OF THE TOLL. Col. Fane (Conservative) 1035 Sir H. Dashwood (Whig) 1404 Majority 231 A Cabinet Council was held thia (Fritlay) after- A furious gale, causing extensive damage to pro- lerty ...