POLITICAL
... 1865. 1864. 1863. 1862. 1801. Conservatives ..317 513 312 307 303 Peelites 13 13 11 12 14 Whigs 231 238 238 Radicals 95 96 95 96 94 656 656 656 653 651 I think we are warranted in drawing ...
... 1865. 1864. 1863. 1862. 1801. Conservatives ..317 513 312 307 303 Peelites 13 13 11 12 14 Whigs 231 238 238 Radicals 95 96 95 96 94 656 656 656 653 651 I think we are warranted in drawing ...
... owed to be paid.— Northern Whig. Spoiled Stamps.—Let Mamma give in to her dailintf nineteen c»ses then call in Papa to say no the twentieth, and all probability you will find spoiled stamps on the nursery floor Another Whig JoB.-It is rumoured that V ...
... often find it difficult to grasp and realise to themselves the scenes and characters which it describes. But an infusion of Whig and Tory, of Church and Chapel, or of Manchester and Oxford, supplies just the flavour and consistency which they require. ...
... meddling they had kept England in a state of war. As to retrenchment tbe Whigs had only put down the salaries of Government clerks. Reform was not in the vocabulary of the Whigs, and the poor Radical party had been told that they should only have Reform ...
... often find it difficult to tray and realise to themselves the scenes and characters which it describes. But an infusion of Whig sod Tory, of Church and Chapel, or of Man. &ester and (NNW, supplies just the flavour and consistency which they require. Such ...
... to retrenchment the Whigs had only put down the circumstances of any situation which they might be called salaries of Government clerks. Reform was not in the to occupy. The general grounds on which the tom. vocabulary of the Whig., and the poor Radical ...
... severs ties. gll 397 -- intorno,. £lO9 833 ; gil.7ll.so7—iticreser. ; u L unou l owyr.l. iw ways ia eiloalaturu w x 244616440. Whig au increase ul the bulliOu to both departagog 61,033,4102, $ when compared with the prowling return. Thew figures show that ...
... at present conducted. In political principle the Sp.-In/or in Whig, but with • more decide.' tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly frerslom abroad than the old Whigs are supposed to have. Since its establishment. however, in Inn ...
... a Candidate in Opposition to Mr. B. Gurdon, the Whig sitting member for the division. For many years bot : were in the hands of the Conservatives, althoug in 1847 the Hon. E. Coke was returned in the Whig interest, backed as he was by the powerful support ...
... period, held the office of Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the ministry of Lord Melbourne. Though a decided Whig of the old school, he did not take a very active part in politics ; and no more than his late lamented brother did he allow ...
... Norfolk intend to bring forward Use Hou. Mr. de Grey. sou of Lord Walsingbato, es a candidate in opposition to Mr. H. Ourdon, the Whig sitting member for the division. For many years both seats were in the hands of the Conservatives, although in 1847 the lion ...
... short period, held the °Moe of Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the ministry of Lord Melbourne. Though a decided Whig of the old school, he did not take a very active part in politics ; and no more than his late lamented brother did he allow ...