Court and Fashion
... now third Baron, who was born in 1824. The first Lord, who, as Sir John VVrottesley, had represented Staffordshire in the Whig interest from 1820 to 1837, was raised to the Peerage at her Majesty's coronation. ...
... now third Baron, who was born in 1824. The first Lord, who, as Sir John VVrottesley, had represented Staffordshire in the Whig interest from 1820 to 1837, was raised to the Peerage at her Majesty's coronation. ...
... say. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He had not the slightest doubt, however, but that those ministers who had driven out the Whigs, and carried Liberal reform, would be prepared, if not to forward with ultra-Radical doctrines, at all events to go on with ...
... and that State necessity requires that some settlement should be arrived at. (Cheers.) You might say that it was merely the Whig party that were of this opinion. Is that the case? Every Prime Minister during these 15 years, and every party that has been ...
... how, for seven long years, he had been plebotomising them that they might cut up decent when the great day fur dishing the Whigs arrived. This visit to Edinburgh had been looked forward to with some anxiety thoso who know no higher purpose than that of ...
... on the fiery barb of Francis Jeffrey ; he is rather placed upon a hearse horse, with which he consummates the entombment of Whig principles. (Loud laughter.) The Conservative surrender—to borrow an expression from the pleasing volume of art of my friend ...
... and took IN pang lady borne. Croft had obtained the licence by miressag that he had resided Metes digs in Bradford. milk* We/Whig ad wife was of see. It however, that be originally resided in Bradford, he had not been bested In the town the prescribed time; ...
... fa sgeOhig. I bow a ass alli = Wok a beam el sed. red °se cd kg which he get * ea lista eset o t: *task awe wen forty6els *Whig of madam . et of Ns own we knew eleaseer of tbe el Itaread. a aroir as wel vv as se rs of a , butar obt le WI.. Si tonellad ...
... effect, is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re-distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...
... to agree as to the numbers present at the Protestant meeting at Hillsborough last week. The estimate of the ellast Northers, Whig was 6,000 to 7,000; the Rusher of Ulster, 5,000 to 8.000; the Ulster Observer, 5,000: Saunders's News- Letter, 5,000 to 6,000 ...
... Connecticut Legislature having oonditioaally appropriated dol& for the establahment of • Industrial School for Females, efforts are Whig made In New to carry the project into execution. In Bangor, Me., recently, a little boy, on going to bed, took a shawl-pla ...
... very good Bill on the whole. The Whigs had made various offers ; and in his opinion Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli were quite right outbidding those Whigs (cheers ami laughter). If they had offered simply what the Whigs offered, they would have been the ...
... Conservative elements of the constitution as affecting the House of Commons surren d ere d? Certainly 1 , not. It was only the Whig borough franchise of 1832 I that had disappeared (cheers). Was it the Conservatives I who bad surrendered that £lO borough ...