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... 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 ...
... Parliamentary Reform, Financial Economy, and other topics, in which the Radicals take a lively interest, to the ex- clusion of the Whigs by whom they have been petted and betrayed. For not a week passes without some renewed demonstration of these political quarrels ...
... the west the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with divorcee. The bridegroom is dean belonging to one of the famous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of chnrch and atate. has long been looking ...
... nent, there are other cognoscenti, who consider that V Lord PALMERSTON has even tact enough, with the ti alternate aid of Whigs and Conservatives, to ride h safely through the storms and quicksands of the next a Sesssion. _ __ - _ __ __ ?? - ti THE TOWNLEY ...
... position him grrat influence, and about that time commenced taking active part in public affairs. Ha was at that time Independent Whig, and at the first election after the passing of the Reform Bill contested East Kent, in conjunction with Sir Richard Conway ...
... speculative Liberals ; inasmuch as Lord RICH}ARD GitosvENoR (second son of the Marquis of WEST- MINSTEB) a harmless inoffensive Whig, is to be the mover, and Mr. GOSCHIEN, the London pet of the philosophical Reformers as opposed to the more advanced sections ...
... practised as special pleader for soma years, and in 1852 became a Queen's Counsel and Bencher. The same was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1837 elected the head of the poll, having for colleague the Right ...
... causes, but e by great and fundamental errors, which the country is t. able thoroughly to understand and appreciate.' The !.Whigs expiated in twenty years of exclusion from office e their unpatriotic resistance to the War against Napoleon,th h when the ...
... dangerous complications. The efforts how- ever of the British Ministry to promote a pacific in- tervention have nearly cost the Whigs the loss of i Earl RussELL'S services, if not the dissolution of the a Cabinet. Our readers will recollect that some weeks ...
... Lord remarked the right honourable gentleman that the day* were getting out, when hi* companion promptly replied, I wish the Whig* were. ...
... present reiterates the aphorism. Eloquent as is John Bright, and soul-stirring as waa bis recent recapitulation of what the Whigs have accomplished daring the last thirty years, yet even ha fails utterly when essays rouse the nation to perception of the ...