Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... certainly usval to offer the Lord Mayors of London and Dublin baronetcies, on the coming of age of a Prince of Wales, but the Whigs, it is Rose, first, said, will not confer the distinetion on Mr. because be is a Conservative, and secondly, because he defeated ...
... Colonel Vyse, of Stoke, V is believed, be brought forward in the Conservative Merest. The most likely Whig candidate is Captain J'ter, the son of the old Whig whipper-in, who enjoys Pension of £2,000 a-year for the dexterous manner in he discharged his dignified ...
... the prospects of his son, operated materially agai whereas a Liberal-Conser vative would have been returned in preference toa Whig. It cannot, however, be said that the Opposition have lost a seat, as Mr. J onathan Richard- son, the former Member for the ...
... glance across the wide Atlantic, and speculate upon the chance of again beholding the joily form and rubicund visage of the late Whig for Marylebone— will be glad to hear that Mr. James is again on the high road to affluence. Fortune, the fickle goddess who ...
... Equity Courts; and, in 1858, to the general astonishment of the profession, received the distinction of a silk gown from the Whig Chancellor of that day (Lord Cranworth). His father shortly afterwards died, and the new Q.C. retired from practice on a splendid ...
... It is not probable, however, will ever again be heard in the House of Co As bees on flowers alighting cease to bU ao iM So Whigs advanced to office, straight yo ; The General Committee of Election® to House referred the Petition complaining of th t Mr ...
... The defence of the harbour, however, does not depend mainly upon Sumter. If that fort be battered down, says the Richmond Whig, the harbour may still be held. It is determined to defend the city, street by street, house by house, as long as a foot of ...
... ‘‘ Member for Montrose,” whereas, it appears to be the honorable Member’s worthy uncle, the millionaire of Dundee, whom the Whigs have delighted to honor, ...
... B®” | ig. issued and sent to Dublin, and that the self would follow it ina few hours! After this “ ut 9 ment, the least the Whigs can do is to pay Mf ay expenses out of the Service Maney, at their disposal by Parliament. Your faithful Vocalist, THE TURRE ...
... quite thi, this annual ent far ertainment is intended to be, rj ¥ as > an 8ay and brilliant an affair as it is possible to Whig “> Seeing the facilities for ‘ transportation”? the EXis to ay a ™ patrons of su t, it is not at all improbable that many of ...
... reference to Parlia- mentary records, that the total amount of public money which has found its way into the pockets of this lucky Whig official amounts to upwards of £78,000 !—The next candidate for the Peerage is Mr. Richard Monckton Milaes, a Yorkshire country ...
... travelling expenses. This sola- VQ Years undeviating support of Ministers Sant Secial position, cannot be considered an Yun ut the Whigs you know are tradi- oon b The Attorney-General for Ireland 8 of Talee by an odd combination of Parties fo Catholics and Ul ...