... of Mr. Chapman were considerable, bat when reflect on the odds arrayed against him, on the almost traditional claims of the Whigs to the vacant seat, and the fact that Mr. Heoeage has already represented that borough, the success appears marvellous. Within ...

... matters. The death of Whig nobleman —the Earl of Yar boroogh—by creating a vacancy for the snag little borough of Grimsby, oaneed the risk of losing a seat for a supporter of the Ministry; but it was solely from the desire of a Whig member, already in ...

... POOR LAW FIGURES The annexed Bgorea are from the Northern Whig: In England the daily number of paopera receipt of relief is about 4| per cent, of the population ; Scotland it rather more than 4 per cent.; Ireland it is leas than I per cent. The proportion ...

... what avail this? He was Tory, at least a supporter of a Tory candidate, and ought not to have been thought of for anything a Whig bad give away. This is the principle” of those who see nothing rational” in extending the patronage of the Executive beyond ...

... unjust. He does not, ia tree, fate worse,. nor aoythiog Hks badly, as did Wellington when maturing those measures which the Whigs expended their mockery and their wit, hot which were the precursors of bis noparalleied triumphs, and laid the foundation of ...

... he was grinding his mills all over Ireland ior the poor people, nntil Hassell came into power and starved the people. The Whigs then threw Peel out, starved the people, and raised the corn from £7 10s. to £2l in ’47; so Sir Robert Peel’s father was a ...

... to let it surprise us unprepared. * To lose Lincoln was bad enough, but to lose Great Grimsby was a catastrophe which the Whigs did not think within the chapter of contingencies; yet both these calamities hate come them. To make sure of Great Grimsby ...