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... =ma eery. 50, 14416. Whig . . 79,949 4G.lr d. . . 19,91.1 qn 2`m. 111. Omit 7,132/ qn 21m. 0031PaR8TIVE 1861.—.Wlwat, 137,8114 qrs, sh. Pd. Barley, 2 1 .9 71 qr., 375. dd. Oats, 13;54 qrs. 22a, 114, 70, 1 711 qrs. 525. Pd. Barley, 14,91 1 qrs, 44. Oats ...
... office under very discouraging cir- n Ces. His political tergiversation of late years has = (from him the majority of the old Whig Party : leals below the gangway regard him as a greater i © Parliamentary Reform than even the late Pre- s admitted, on all ...
... course, be filled up from the ranks of the Conservatives, who are so slightest chance of bei largely in the ascendant that no Whig Peer has the Parliament. ng sent to the Upper House of ...
... new Lordship of the Admiralty, vacant by the promot Peel rx ou of Mr. Childers to the Treasury, vice Frederick ied, He is a Whig of the old type, with Radical proclivities. ORG? | ...
... 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. ...
... subsequent career as Foreign speech on the affairs of Portugal. In the November follow- ing he became Foreign Secretary in the Whig Ministry which was then formed, and he has since been a prominent leader of the Liberal Party. He resigned, of course, when ...
... did not appear to be mode with any such object. The gentleman who made it will scarcely be called a Tory, and certainly not a Whig. His name is unknown—forgotten in the bustle of collection, selection, and presentation. At the first meeting in the Subscription ...
... company—there were about sixty of them altogether--was a prominent and leading man in his State. Many of them belonged to the old Whig party, and consequently were former friends of Mr. Seward's, and they were all received with the dry pleasantry and plain speech ...
... immediately under public control than iu other offices. In he attained his object, and w:is appointed Foreign Secretary, under the Whig Ministry of Lord Grey. Here he continued, and managed our foreign relations until 1852, when he resigned on the vote of censure ...
... who claims to curs disease by laying on hands. That is nothing merrrl• look We have ourself, mays the editor of the Bangor Whig, when young, been cured of moral obliquities by the laying on of the parental hand—severcly, A SPUD/BUTT said: Five years ...
... objects dearest to bis heart were attained, eyed little ',baba the men with whom he sat on the Tramiel , benches were styled Whigs or Tories, liberal-Conservativa. or COolleft•tliff-Liberals. His very coingsteocy in this respect het been ¬arised as a ...
... resolution, couched in Bras but moderate terms, bad previously been drawn op by Sir James Graben), and generally approved by the Whigs and Peditee, but abandoned to deference to the llaoeheeter man. Lord Palmerston we'd sot be excluded from these deliberations ...