... performed important services for England. is very necessary that they should be chosen from both sides—the same number of Whigs of Tories; and above all do I wish that they should be well-educated men and of high character, who, as I have already said ...

... Having advised his yooag bearers to nod D'Astifigm's History of Reformation, and Mated that it was no. of the most War- Whig books they maid notably read, be proceeded to Mow abet they (the Itlneraat misty) regarded se the printiplas vhish ematitatad ...

... rather work at home for an honest penny than follow a popular candidate to revel in the honied words at the hustings, be he Whig or Tory, Money maketh the man now; what difference there may be if Reform can be established, in spite of the corruption of ...

... that Archbishop Manning and Bishop Grant—indirectly, it may be, but still efficiently—took part in the Coventry election. The Whig whippers-in communicated with the above-named Reman prelates, through Liberal R.C. peer, who at once co-operated, and sent ...

... William Keown. J.P.. of Downnatrick, intends to offer himself on Conservative principles for the vacant seat ; and the Northern Whig thinks will be elected without opposition. Conviction or Wife ron Killing her Husband. - At the Staffonlshire jwsize, Monday ...

... In Lord Derby's unfortunate absence the task of reply fell Lord and the Duke of Buckingham, and though Lord Russell and the Whig peers supported the amendment it was rejected by a large majority. In committee on the bill the same evening some verbal a ...

... that Archbishop Manning and Bishop Grant—indirectly, it may be. but still efficiently—took part in the Coventry election. The Whig whippers-in communicated with the above-named Roman prelates through Liberal R.C. jjeer, who at once co-operated; and sent ...

... so in dull and dogged disregard of Conservative counsel like that of Lords Carnarvon, Ellenborough and Shaftesbury, and cf Whig reproach like that of Lords Grey and Granville, of Earl Kassell, and the Duke of Argyll Lord Cairns seemed, indeed, to be staggered ...

... words from Lord in support of the clause, Lord Carnarvon gave it is most hearty approbation. The plan proposed was neither Whig nor a Tory scheme, for it seemed to meet with general approval from both sides of the House. He trusted their Lordships would ...

... I’honest 1 ’honest duty—a duty which every Government, under the same circumstances, would have had to discharge—which even the Whigs themselves, if they hod been office, would not have been able to shirk. It disgraceful to our public men that there should ...

... which, although nominally entire control. there was voting of scot and lot, he had absolute and 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 ...

... little that is known of this interesting monarch he seems to have a taste for war, and as he has successfully coped with the Whigs in diplomacy, he may relish the idea of measuring his strength against Great Britain in the field. A potentate who can chain ...