... which, although nominally there was voting scot and lot, he had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...

... sal We Primo d Is= Odors a Worm friss N. Dsw, Medi Mlaisi wain, d. di* dr I. v Wt r did ast Mak Yew ishersd la Meade slow do Whig sod Ti. Oros.. die sir: •We an Is Italy by War d as padre d Tag StILTAN. Pais. • Oak seleapesieedie tem Pearl_. Newel b.. brew ...

... history and traditions of the great Ducal House, to which the Conservative candidate for West Gloucester belongs, than did the Whig historian Lord Macaulay, who referring to Henry Somerset, the head of the family in the reign of James 11., says: -“The powerof ...

... intention for them to find out what were his political views, even if he had any very strongly defined ones, hettier ne was a Whig or a Tory, whether he thought of the Kelorna BUI as a good or bad bill, nobody would find out that night. He, however, looked ...

... current that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the Bill was See how we have dished the Whigs !” With respect | the Bill, he did not share in the apprehension expressed i by so many speakers, and believing that the extension ...

... reproachet from members of the governing Whig families have been directed not against the Derby-DisraeU Bill, but against Derby and Disraeli forencroachingon what they considered their department-trespassing upon the Whig Parliamentary manor or preserve. Hence ...

... notions which have nothing better than novelty to recommend them will not be received now although they may be recommended by Whig chiefs who can no longer control the great Reform question. On the whole the debate in the Lords leads to the conclusion that ...

... the reign of her present Majesty 'Whigs, who are shocked at the idea of creating ' ‘- ■ l . and by the Conservative party up to the com-1 lueHt of last year? Th«* Conservatives created 15 l *” s that period, and the Whigs created 65 hear,” and laughter); ...

... Milvinamv.—The acciveroary it re-ipeaiat of the anoint Tabernacle, in Cmmercialmreet, we baldd 'money, the Roy. Jobe Rem et Leaden, Whig the selected preacher. The (Yearly) imam the customary tea mosaeg, which always mance of chapel anaiversa:in in thia diarrier ...

... up to the period of her marriage had indulged in strong feelings of political partisanship, her sympathies being with the Whigs, but under Prince Albert's influence this feeling was gradually extinguished. The Prince on his marriage determined to stand ...

... current, that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the bill was, See how we have dished the Whigs. With respect to the bill he did not share in the apprehensions expressed by so many speakers, and, believing that the extension ...

... which was current that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the Bill See how have dished the Whigs ! With respect to the Bill, did not share in the apprehension expressed by so many speakers, and believing that the extension ...