... guest. The family of the Cokes have ever been greatly respected in Norfolk; but it was only in 1837, when what was called the Whig batch of peers was made, that the eldest representative was raised to the peerage under the title of the Earl of Leicester ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry on the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give an idea of the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy up the spirits of the army and to represent ...

... this United Kingdom. That billthat question—is not dead; it takes shape again, and somehow or other, the Tories, and those Whigs who [ are like Tories—(laughter)—entertain uncomfortable feelings, which approach almost to a shiver (cheers and laughter) ...

... in cooperation with the advance from James Island. Sharp firing was heard and seen off Charleston on Saturday. The Richmond Whig of the 13th inst. states that Sherman had crossed the South Edisto flanking Branchville on the west, and advanced to Orangeburg ...

... well coached in the theories of his house, and was Liberal enough —you know lip liberalism is the very backbone of great Whig houses. He objected to church-rates being imposed upon Dissenters, although he admitted he was a sincere admirer of the Established ...

... to say gave him more pleasure than any subsequent success in life. He served three months, and on his return was nominated a Whig candidate for the Illinois legislature, 'but the county being Democratic he was beaten. His own election precinct, however ...

... streets of London, but it is not an uncommon occurrence for a swarm to stray considerable distances. The New - Lily.—The Northern Whig says that there is at present in flower, at Malone, a specimen of the Lilium auratum, a new plant, the first that has ever ...

... Tynemouth Mr. Trevelyan bc at a Conservative—Mr. Hodgson; and at Newcastle a Radical—Mr. Joseph Cowen—takes the place of a mild Whig, Mr. Somerset Beaumont. Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Villiers have both secured their seats. Mr. Gladstone, jun., has taken a seat ...

... were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...

... members of Lord Grey's administration. After this, his services being considered valuable, he became a political agent for the Whigs, and the Reform Club taking him by the hand, he removed to London in 1832, where he practised as solicitor and Parliamentary ...

... were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 ho was a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...

... were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...