... Count Con oar and the speech of Lord Cl ardendon leave little room for douhtirig that the Italian arm was appear -d by the Whigs before the Lorne: of the Mr-aoh had given the slighteet hint that his itlteadad to bring it about. Lord Clarendon's memory ...

... rejected theoffice,isthathisacceptanceol endorsementoi the course of Sir Robert I’eel (hisses, and cues of the coward”), a Whig-Tory, renegade himself from Tory camp —another scion who graced his name, and who was _ “Tf * . Lord Palmerston found that ...

... afforded mope Institutions. TM looms from fro., upwards of £ ll O. lOO . 4. TM DO Dor lame the Rims Pantomime. the Rem Mimed Whig gaarimeed. 3. n. Policies Sc. being impel unusually hem from Itestristiem sad wafer hmseetant fineilrtie. and minor& Then Mate ...

... followed the s'srliasilent on the yawing of the liefonu Rill he 1111111. Groom for the North Riding. In spite of the of the great Whig and Tory Jamaica, who his indept 11.• his election by the OrgAZWltion the that time to the day of 100 death .tamed of hic,oat ...

... 2 oh 15 12 emoire of ea Horton, ?feller of Napoleon 111. Compiled by le Wrasall It. Wobton. 2 Way Thoughts 'a Many Things Whig a treaeury of reference, Me. By H . gouthgats. 3rd Ede. 9 8 • in HiAnry sod Art. By utters., of New Revolution ; or, the I ...

... weed office T Lord Derby LI lira). Ms 11.0 L—Lent Darby Lord Pulaerstes =ll-11eppore you gat Lord Dozbee she Le, Weedy, Lid Whigs sod MedieU-1 Le it greet to the loverwriet ir es re- Lei st Sir pokey, wed It would he s tory wealiftedlates ft Al wee lir ...

... be delayed later than the month of June. was generally anticipated, Gloucester has returned two members on the Berkeley or Whig interest. The second an untried man—but not a man wholly ignorant of Parliament or Parliamentary affairs—Mr J. J. Powell, the ...

... believe, Mr. Wmi. Cayley Worsley, a relative of thc deceased member, and son of Sir W. Worsley, Bart., of Hovinghiam Hall, a Whig-Protectionist, has intinsated that soevoral influential electors have expressed a wish that he would allow himself to be put ...

... name of every member present when the House is counted, shall be taken down the clerk of the House, and published on the folio whig day in the votes and proceedings.—The motion was seconded by Mr. Knightley.—Sir G. Grey opposed it, and contended that its ...

... being filled U p by a merchant and chairman of the Lincolnshire Railways and Great Grimsby Docks. His opponent, Mr. Heneage, a whig squire and nonentity, a mere rote, left Lincoln conteat his old seat, Great Grimsby, and was succeeded in Lincoln by a Liverpool ...

... ' them they might safely entrant to him their interests (uproar). In his family connections hh had the gal feeling of bulb Whigs Tories (spear), and he could, therefore, assist sod promote their lord interests as well as any other person (renewed cenifu ...

... although the Whigs may be waist- ing in their duty to Ireland in many respects, he may I believe that the party which •Iruuld succeed them in office is not as well disposed towards his Roman Catholic fellow countrymen as they. No Whig High Sheriff would ...