Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Solomon without Solomon’s little weaknesses—who presided over them was the right man in the right place. How gratefid the Whig government should be to that organisation of some yams ago to which we owe the bright and virtuous ftmji* of Mr- tooos’s i ...
... through before midnight. The other House was grave aud patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty ; so did the electric telegraph ; so did ...
... possible, their leirare of office. That which was matter of before the opening Parliament is now matter of certainty. Tire Whigs, Ono their instincts and and with that species of wisdom which characterises them, mn in called plainer name whenever the every ...
... through before midnight. The other Hoose was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had noticed, and ibe opportunity was not loat. Both Houses did tbeir duty; eo did the electric telegraph ; so did tbe ...
... Suspension Act, were on Friday committed to gaol, with the exception of Connolly, whoae case is not yet disposed of.—AorlAen* Whig. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. Com, Saturday. penon named M'Carthy, of Ckmakilty. waa arrtated Crook bar to-day. reported to be ...
... She always supported me in politics. Sir Edward when young was frequently at my place. Sir Edward called himself a Whig a Liberal Whig. Mr. Brewster, Q.C. —And then when grew older and saw the error of his ways joined your side? (laughter). Court—Qan ...
... tmoiuliaWlj. and uut paitie* who have airca-l; got ptmiack-u ana* mut agaia apply for trrab I-o»bm«, bare Ba-r*fuler*a.—.Von Whig. ...
... and Secretary of State for the Colonies for few months in 1834, under Lord Melbourne. the return of Lord Melbourne and the Whig party to power in April, 1835, he became Chancellor of the Exchequer, and succeeded Sir John Newport aa Controller the Exchequer ...
... and that they could not count on another session of calm enjoyment of the delights office under his protection, with true Whig instinct for the safety of their offices they determined General Election, under the auspices of their worthy chief. The venerable ...
... Fortencne's speech for solution of all their difficulties. Here, pure and unadulterated, are to be found the elements that Whig policy which renders It impossible for a Minister of that party govern Ireland with impartiality and firmness. The Fenian ...
... of his defeat. Then we bad an unexpected chine ; the ;e--lms whit* declared Mr. shoed f were , amidst general sensation, the Whig baronet was declared the people's choice. Most persons settled down after a while into a belief that this was the true state ...