... as a special pleader for some yearn ' and in 1852 became a Queen's Counsel and Bencher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjtinction with Mr. Grainger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for his ...

... Closemh . of Scotland. He area earl the Slim halt Temple, and west the He an a nine in ISIS beam a Qum% ad Mee rammed its the Whig atm* to Dmmlaw In with Mr. Gramger. In 1 1 17 he wee at t i l i trod of the pel it iZer hie Mr. Mewbray. On bang in mem ries ...

... an Tn Mr . Lowe ’s dexterity and Sing Up on 8-€Xisting ful g nt of th and deep-seated Or j allt teat toe: I can therefore to Whig 1 ‘© Ordin aS a competent and skil attent ary affections of the feet, ’ een for so many years Dres TR Y Place, Surgeon, enha ...

... as a special pleader for some years, end in 1852 became a Qinee's Counsel and Rancher. The same year be was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (City), in conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1857 be was elected it the head of the poll, having fur Ills ...

... Minims as a printes sod hey are put up Is the style of ens puma, with label midis, sad ths At the soiled is J. O. has 1 kW, of Whig tut& la by all ilsisirs, and ether Deshessuu he Wats. iser-strest. . No.lll .Jere avg. Nos Teri and 17. Mawr Loadfim. ...

... practised as • special for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's Counsel and Rancher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1857 ho was elected at the head of the poll, having for his ...

... the House, is the blue ribbon and the garter. Those were aristocratic times when the old Earl of Lauder- dale, a broad Scotch Whig, would say, ‘*the noble Yerle opposite, wi’ the blue ribbon.” Lord Sidmouth, after he had been Speaker, and made Lord of, used ...

... remarked to the riglft honourable gentleman that the days were getting out, when hifl companion promptly replied, “ 1 wish the Whigs were.” “as he has made his bed.” “ Uneasy lies”—so Shakspearenrrote, “The head that wears crown But more than average tmlL ...

... No one was allowed to sapply him with food or drink, and daring the day there was quite a fair front of the cross, people Whig at treated from a distance, and the sweetmeat vendors driving • largo trade. Oa Saturday he was still alive, when the Taotasi ...

... uppermost in the public mind when the constituencies are appealed to; and the Times has the hardihood to assert that if the Whigs go to the eouhtry in 1864 or 1865 with the same cry which they emph•ycd in the election of 1859 —that is to say, with a cry ...

... Durham, is no more—killed, it is sai d, by overwork in the first instance, who used and secondly by the heartlessness of the Whigs, him so long asi t answered their purpose and then dis- carded him to make room for Sir Roundell Palmer, the Had Mr. Atherton ...

... it went, and was based upon principles recognised by all parties, yet for these nasals it was rejected by a combination of Whigs and ultra-Radicals, and with it the Derby Ministry was bundled out of doors. Well, after an interval of some years, when the ...