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... historic representative of Finsbury; Sir J. Shelly (nicknamed “ Justice Shallow”); Sir De Lacy Evans (a respectable time-serving Whig); Mr. Augustus Smith, a great economist in his own small way; Mr. McCann, who never addressed a sentance to the House without ...
... by the Speaker to deliver the Speeches expected of them. Mr, Hanbury Tracey is the Second son of Lord Sudeley, a nd as the Whigs dearly love a Lord it may be presumed the Address Was conferred that the honor of seconding Upon him on account of his dis ...
... Treland some curious changes have taken place- 3 Athlone, Mr. the Chairman of the Midland G t sel Western Railway Company, and a Whig of the vile class, has given place to Mr. Reardon, a hous¢ asi in Piccadilly, who resides but a few doors from Cat House, of ...
... 1859 the Tories seemed to recognise the Whigs' claim to be the exclusive reformers, and themselves to be a mere check on too rapid progress. Since 1859, however, the Tories claim to be as much re' fotmers as the Whigs; only while the latter go to France and ...
... Devon. Mr. Buller .4 addressed the House of Commons, although he * ibe 0 fluent and able speaker, He voted persistently f Whigs, and was a great friend and ally of Lord Palw® a It is echoed that Mr. Mackinnon, the Member is to be raised to the Peerage ...
... have longed for the period when they might exercise their electoral rights against the close borough nominees of au old Whig school. If, however, Mr. Schueiber is to be the cynosure of .all eyes, 011 day dedicated to festivity ; if is to entertained ...
... the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, and Mr. W. H. Smith, are the Candidates in the field. The Radicals are supporting Mr. Mill, the whig tradesmen Capt. Grosvenor, and the Conservatives Mr. Smith. Mr. Mill, as a true Economist, declines to spend a single shilling ...
... the fortunes and supported the policy of the Whig party. Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmerston was in opposition. In December, 1545, some advances were made to him; but the lemility of one of the leading Whigs rendered any final arrangement impossible. ...
... Carlow, but having become unpopulaf some of the Roman Catholic clergy of the Bor? eb because he voted thick and thin for the Whigs, de again to stand a contest. His seat will be ru against by Mr. Whitmore, who will demand a S¢ 350 before a Committee of ...
... which has brought many from the ranks of the Whigs and the Liberals to express these sentiments. During the last Parliament we had Mr. Lowe, Mr. Horsman, one of the Lord Grosvenors, and other members of the Whig party uttering these sentiments, fearing these ...
... merits or defeats, be has had through life the faculty of making himself necessary to the Liberal party. He is the chief of the Whigs, and that race must always supply a large element to British Governments, because it very closely typifies the country. A Wbig ...
... has no objection to , to Paris, Earl Cowley could only be induced to place resignation the hands of the Premier bu this with Whig pertinacity in matters pecuniary, he dechnes to d °- The salary of English Ambassador at the Court of THE CHELTENHAM LOOKER-ON ...