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... period ' (cheers) He then went on to speak of the division of the aristocracy into the two great pai ties of Whig and '1 oiy, asserting that the Whigs iv offi. c were exactly the same kind of people as the Tories. Their contentment is theu something wouderful ...
... al has not been ap- pointed in virtue of influential connections or party services. He does not bear any of the well-known Whig family names, and stands entirely aloof from English political struggles. Except as one of the most illustrious of our Indian ...
... the Goveruor-GeneraLship of Jamaica. In Jamaica Lord Elgin tusl no task, but be acquitted himself IX, well, that when in the Whigs had to seek out the ablest man tb y could find to be I :•-seen. r-General Canada, they pitched upor. Lord notwithntandiug him ...
... b : se to= not doom The Mao et Sellebsey oa : Peso oflll. loadoa, he Ni of el* Wialsetionos Menkfan. Walk TorsiNi of Ni no Whig of Awing bhe Ni at dm Crows. The event of the xeseent is the Mood et Ni MY he mallent, • Welton to the Coastal Iltd a Moe UMW ...
... offered him the Geversor-Generahhip of In Jamaica Lord Begin bad so Noy task but be sequitted himself so well, that in 1816 the Whigs had I. seek out the ablest leas they could Sad to be iwremor4ilenseel of Canad a. they Idtchrdlapis his Tarry mumestieea. Lord ...
... official red-tapery which is inseparable from the incorrigible routine that belongs to and forms part of the ascendancy of a Whig oligarchy. We are told that, what with the mani pulation, examination, and detention of the severa plans of improvements in ...
... has addressed to an Australian another of those slinging letters upon the colonial controversy which have almost frightened Whigs and Tories out of their wits, and which Oxford College dons simply stand aghast. Seperation Mr. Smith holds to be inevitable ...
... with such avidity as portraying in of greater entemente, and had to necktie herself with I himeelf ea well , thee elan in the Whigs a neigh and by no meats spieamish style, the char inning a metuter of Aeries troupe of nen es. I had te • the diked lean ...
... Ghost we should like Excessively to See.—The ut Crinoiiue. Touching the Russell Resignation.—We knew it was all nonsense. Whig ie like the old French Guard—he dies, but never carrenders. Disinterested Advice.—Outside Madame Rachel's establishment, during ...
... other in their play) Possesses such remarkable attractions For persons of most ages and all factions. Whether the gentlemen be Whig or Tory, He must admit—unless tells a story— He takes some sort of pleasure in the act; And it’s fact. That even among the ...
... Itleckkahortufttrelitz, and . . tw iaticft nts. ete riT tor 74. ltltout —bi- tatwolV w----.— . — bilmmd .' tbre — bi Eis tor Whig than to lb* iteadelb la taw protabri kb lasusseab avoshalra loqulroi about tab mei to not IS sat way coaesetod with nor saints ...
... Governor-Generalship of Jamaica. In Jamalca Lord Elgin had no easy task, but he a cquitted himself so well, that when in 1846 the Whigs had to seek out the ablest man they could find to be Gwernor-General of Canada, they pitched upon Lord carried I n el ,d fulfilled ...