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... o'clock, at the Freemasons’ Tavern.” They . seconded the proposition. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ESSEX. thinning the ranks of the Whigs, and the Conservative | Prussia taking the same viewz, so that great hopes are offering in somewhat greater quantity, and the ...
... either to sacrifice the possibility, nay, even the certainty, of settlement, for the splendid gratification ©f seeing the Whigs in office, nor will they consent •mbarrass the discussion of the problem now approaching • solution by giving a hearing to ...
... foresight to say what the end will be. There have been many comments upon the way which Lord Derby has completed his Cabinet. The Whigs have always been supposed unduly given to the worship of ” the great families; but, aristocratic as Lord Palmerston’s last ...
... session would not be pre- pared to outbid him : and the race for po pularity on these BE conditions is one upon wh ich the Whigs are not 4, enter, [PORTER OF wre AND BRANDIS BOTTLER OF MALT LIQUOR, ‘WHOLESALE AND FOR FAMILY USE, 60, OLD TOWN STREET, PLYMOUTH ...
... Lefevre(W.), 1,111; James W. Scott (W.), 1,082; Marquis of (C.), 723 ; Walter Long (C.), 701’’—the letters W. and C. standing for Whig and Conservative. Mr. lh P. Long def-nds his father forebanging his political porty in 183 D. says that Mr. Walter Long was ...
... Surely there was room for triumph in all this, The Conservatives were never 6lo' ww to tion that during Lord ‘ories though the Whigs reigned the T It would have been s most just re taliation if the Liberals had on Monday night claimed to be the chief authors ...
... It was a measure of enfranchisement of the greatest possible advantage, and one which could:not have been expected from the Whigs, simply because no Government ever expected to carry such a bill through the House of Commons. He would support the bill with ...
... and made a el av” in the Town Joce, 287 ; Dingle, 262; Ley, 239; Long, 165. The am. 138; Norm spee ch condemnatory of the Whig cil lors cf the ward, successful candidates were :—Chanter, statement was foud Council, Mr. Roge: zs, one of the coun 117. ...
... described as perfectly intelligible. In the country is the central figure, but the House of Commons is not popular. The old Whigs are alarmed his earnestness, and are far more impressed by what they call the want of moderation in his manner than by the ...
... for Reform, avd when it would be easy to carry redistribution, We are 60 little a statesmanlike prejudiced in fi ‘avour of Whig conduct on this subject that we do not hesitate to ea! y that tho readiness of the ex-official bench to demand of Mr, Disraeli ...
... impossible to go on with the bill, He replied to the | maake it of inconsisten with great point an humour, observing that the Whig ides of reform was for them to ] always have the credit of proposing, and the Conservative the duty of opposing. In conclusion ...
... . While on agricultural matters, we arc glad to note that the hay crop Ireland giving moat excellent promise. The Northern Whig states that with fair harvest time there will be cheap and abundant fodder for winter. Now that the value of Ireland’s horned ...