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... ambition wag a1s noble as their sagacity WSE profond, And we have dwelt the mwrt ielosdly ot this brilliant attribute of the Whig aristocracy because it is well worthy the emau. Iaiion ci ttose who ador eand lead the greal dition of intellectual opinion ...
... William Gih»on-Craig. the Whig autocrat of Mid Lothian, was compliment-al with £l5OO year of public money for services which he had, at first, professed to undertake for the honour of the thing. gave using account of other phases of Whig jobliery, and then referred ...
... with confidence that Mr. Disraeli will bring in a Reform Bill of a very liberal character indeed—such a one, they say, as no Whig Government would venture to introduce. It is to be hoped that this may be so; and, if such a bill should be brought in, it ...
... advisable to effect. With reference to the alleged Dunkirk, appointment of Mr the “ Flaneur” of Hannay to the Consulate “The Whigs not bei the Star the Sunday Gazette 18 not 80 welt 0 was, I don't know what ‘ much circumstance’ ia, but I do t alterations ...
... the effect which the change will have the general political interests of the city. The battle in that respect is one between Whigs and Radicals, in which many Conservatives may content themselves with being onlookers. Nor are we much concerned for the interests ...
... constitution of the University. See what a great variety of opinion they represented They were of all conceivable politics—Tory. Whig, and Radical; they were of all conceivablecburches—jet they were living in unity, considering University questions without ...
... ranks of the independent Liberals, but the malcontents are not men sutticient mark to excite much jubilation among the old Whig faction. One or two iucideots, possessing some sigui ficance, have recently transpired in connection with the negotiations ...
... the post in question has not become vacant.” On this the “Flaneur in the Star remarks follows;—“ Ingenious person! But the Whigs aie not in power now, and perhaps the S. O. is not so well informed as it was. I don’t know what * much circumstance’ is, but ...
... at met. Theses to liewfoondload t wo cables as now laid than meet the present and bet, in toe of my the %Lae beyond rending Whig% pooling, hundred sides of aliment a Gobi* from is the ...
... Ardroeson, 94/i Noma^ at eleven &emir.. APPLICATION FOR riNNIO NOTOIUM. • Matthew Braid, lately jollier. Kihyth, aftsrerendb wr. 'Whig in Glaagow, sad presently primmer in Air Midi Yrisoa there. ENGLISH BANKRUPTS. (hum Lowdon Onsente e/ Yeetersisigsg W. Cote* ...
... subject—that he _may have begun _,, to . _befriend the . _yation _. _il schools arid the ; _Queen ' s Colleges only _because the Whigs _, to _tueir _^ _shame _, have begun to _cold-shoulder ; _them ' ; . hut _ehonidit prove otherwise— _-should Sir . ' _IIugli ...
... of the local population, the sincers expression of their political convictions, desires, and purposes. The Tory and pseudo- Whig organs of the London ‘never cease declaring that these Reform are ‘‘Mr meetings,” tbat populous towns and and at any time, ...