... public offices Early in 1852 the Whigs were driven from office ?? Lord Derby succeeded them. At this crisis tii. Dune of Buccleuch, in no way discouraged by the decided refusal which he had already received from the Whig lord- of the Treasury m 1850, again ...

... political, and are all confined to the enormities of the Whigs. Mr. Aytoun manages these experiences very cleverly ; for though Norman's Toryism grows with his growth, he is thrown into conjunction with the Whig agentB for a contested election, and has the ?? ...

... carry out the Confisca- tion Act in Missouri. The property liable to con- fiscation is estimated at $50,000,000. The Richmond Whig says that the expenses of the Confederate Government, since the commence- ment of the war to August of this year, amount to ...

... his father, as second marquis, 29th March, I&>4. Lord Breadalbane sat in the House of Commons as M.P. for Perthshire, in the Whig interest, after the Reform Bill. From 1848 to 1852, and again uneler Lords Aberdeen and Palmerston. he was Lord Chamberlain ...

... issue two sons and a daughter. He succeeded his father in 1817. was high sheriff of Leieestci shire in 1825, and sat as the Whig mem- ber for the county of Leicester in 1819 and 1820, and from 1830 till 1832 ; for North Leicestershire from 1833 to 1837 ...

... the evening by an aiUlw* from Mr. Charles Berkeley, announcing himself as a ?? date. Mr. Berkeley is the candidate of the Whigs,**! 11 Mr. Powell stands as an independent Liberal, but d ?? not merely to represent his party, but to serve- the cit large ...

... for the clerical party in a university to band themselves against a Whig can- didate, as it is for Mr. Disraeli again to raise the old cry of the Church in danger. In our times, Whig and Tory statesmen, in all things relating to universities, are nearly ...

... Carlisle, Lord Albemarle, Lord Minto. I saw pass before rae during the evening many leading men of the diffe- rent parties — Whigs in a great majority, but also Tories and Radicals, from Lord Aberdeen to Mr. Grote. Short conversations revealed to him the ...

... Kinsale, and of great influence in the locality. T>uring the active portion of his career he was an ardent politician on the Whig side, and always took a leading part in the elections for the boiough of Kinsale. He was himself elected member without opposition ...

... Belfast ! workmen. A considerable amount of mischief has been i done. Among otiier places iujured the office of the | Northern Whig has suffered, and the residence of a wealthy | Roman Catholic baker, Mr. Hughes, who is a strong politi- cian on his own side ...

... a despatch which was addressed by the Swedish Government to their representative in London on the 29th May, 1860, the folio whig sentence occurs :— The Duchy of Schleswig is, and ought to be, considered as absolutely beyond the competence of the German ...

... boastful, j windy conceit, envious, and jealous of supenov ' ■ Democracy was indeed the very devil, us John** , jbjß j tne tirst Whig was. Professor Blackie then ». ■ I saying he hoped he would not be mistaken f ...