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... White in Longford they will lose all the Protestants in Ireland ; but as the Cou* servative party is not answerable for the Whigs having chosen to disgust their old friends of the Irish brigade, 1 think they will feel that they may take help from any quarter ...
... lordship.” The major, however, will command large amount of support. His agents are fully confident of success whilst those of the Whig candidate are far leaa hopelcl* and only expect win. The Orauard famil are giVinjr active support to Oslonel the practical ...
... is much, I think, regretted that the term Conservative” was ever permitted in supplant ! hat of “Tory,” “Liberal” that of “Whig.” From •.hat day political degeneracy has been discernible, and fi*st and lo«>'e ” p*dlti ...
... grave and novel circumstances. It is true tire Government, with that ostentatious affectation of parity which sits naturally Whig, made an elaborate show of reluctance to permit them to come to life again j a reluctance, it must be admitted, not wholly ...
... Beck or Mr. Haalrdino shooVd not hart voted; and Mr. Beck, I may nay lie a gentleman who takes part in politioa. I believe the Whig members for the borough have the advantage of hie vote; but independent and excellent person. I think it hot fair that the ...
... lug in office to consummate this work, which they bad so creditably initiated, and the successive Chief Secretaries of the Whig gr,vornminne which came into °thee, were ind ffereut anti curl oa the subject, as it was nut a meter of Imperial tutelage. ...
... _passing of the Ecform Bill , _he came forward as a _candidate for _the North Biding . In spite of the opposition of _the great Whig and _Tory familieswho resented _his _independent _opinions _, he _secured his election by the _organisation _of the small holders ...
... being filled up by merchant and chairman of the Lincolnshire Hallways and Great Grimsby Docks. His opponent, Mr. Heueage, a whig squire and nonentity, mere vote, left Lincoln contest his old seat r Great Grimsby, and was succeeded Lincoln by a Liverpool ...
... Armagh in first Imperial Parliament—and, subsequently, in the years 1815 and 1826. He was by inheritance of opinion a staunch Whig, and, by personal feelings, something more. From his earliest years be supported those political opinions which were then held ...
... ma t on the 29th jemmy i s m, i s J. P. tips l it LIN SA rms. -Ileime 1n w two. L &ie. Owles re* lal Tits Smog eneation Whig has kali W. Mimi a cu. Ilawlsks SW ►wa-'Cor m been improved it do parrs- es lion will; IS) W. 11 awns a Os. 8 I I Paw a Maki@ ...
... whose acts ot bribery had nearly cost the place its electoral privileges. The third candidate, a Conservative, ran the second Whig vefy closely — 6«4 to 713. At Wakefield, the other whitewashed Borough, the -decision of the electors at the former election ...