... many changes in the old constitution. The o Whigs of 1688 rebelled against Jane IL, founde4. a new dynasty, and established' the prepeut, or t rather the late, British constitution. Now let t us see how those Whigs acted in the matter b of suppressing rebellions ...

... west by the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with a diorecde. The bridegroom is a dean belonging to one of the famous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of Church and State. He has long been looking ...

... west by the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with a dim'rc&. The bridegroom is a dean belonging to one of the fanous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of chutcc' and state. Be has long been looking ...

... west by the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with a divorcic. The bridegroom is a dean belonging to one of the famous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronaga of all depart- ments of Church and State. He has long been looking ...

... Tory colleague in the representation of Back- inghalshire, M1r. Harvey having been yester- day elected to succeed the late Whig repre- sentative, now Lord Chesham. The Liberal candidate, Dr. Lee, made fewv friends amongst the constituency in consequence ...

... Pryme; aini acted ns revising barrister on several occasions and in various districts. In piolitics the late Doctor was a Whig, and took an active part in the agitation for the Reform Bill. LL.BI. ExAsMINA.vTIOn.-18 Class: Rvalls, Trinity- hall.-2mmd ...

... public opinion; and just as men thiLk, or wish to think, or desire to think, the prers is obliged to utter. Tory to Tory, Whig to Whig, BRdlosl to Radlol-eaoh man has his oven newspaper. The oommercal man reads the Cityivdiola ; the prlzefighter takes ...

... marriage 'of one of its chief dignitaries with a, ir 11 divorcee. The bridegroom is a dignitary belonging to one of pi the famous Whig familes which generally divide among II themselves the patronage of all departments of church and ht state. He has long been ...

... 14 to Whigs - - 233 238 238 240 rt Radicals - 96 95 96 94 656 656 653 651 It is not a little noticeable that the pure Whigs (save the word l) are invariably the chief sufferers by electoral changes In Fewer Whig vacancies are refilled by Whigs than occurs ...

... What was meant ' by a 'Whig Ministry kept in by Tory support ? and no one M denied that illat was the case. Why, it meant simply this Tl -a Tory Ministry under a Whig name, without the check flil and without the pressure of a Whig opposition. (Hlear,' Ti ...

... politics are concerned the present en er Government is felt to be no better than a Tory Gov- pe nr ern ient under the name of Whig. A vote of con- se] me fidence in the Hon. Gentleman was passed by the tic u. meeting. sO of AT the meeting of the Privy Council ...

... came from a noble Wlsig house ,or a Tory one, and lie would looiier vote for an honest Tory thaii for a base fisd cowardly Whig. He complained that he had notbees supported as he ought to have been by the leading Liberals of the County. This, however ...