... then they proposed Mr. Walpole for chairman by way of balance to what would otherwise have been a decided preponderance of the Whig element. There was no objection. This was not because Mr. Walpole is not a very decided party man; but because the Liberal ...

... Liberal and independent support. The real character of the contest has, however, displayed itself as a mere battle between local Whig and Tory factions, with a few hopeful wo.verers ranging themselves on either side, as they think fit and proper; and now Mr ...

... mixed up with the debate in the Lords. Lord Malmesbury, a polished man and the best French scholar in the House, accused the Whigs of getting up a lase en scene, and actually told the Duke of Argyll that with his (the Duke's) temper I wonder he could contain ...

... up with the debate in the Lords. Lord Mahnesbury, a polished 3alan and the best French scholar in the House, accused th e Whigs of getting up a inise en scene, and actually told the Duke of Argyll that with his (the Duke's) temper I wonder he could contain ...

... r n e u nt will prevent men from ruining themseltver„._ recourse to legal proceedings—(great laugh c!, the end we shall all—Whig and Tory—m' . and say, 'Brother, brother, we are both ti , and we need not dispute about the m atte % I hope you do not think ...

... Gladstone. They turned their coats, kept their places, and had at least the satisfaction of knowing that they had dished the Whigs. They have their reward. _ _ _ Thus it has come to pass that the House of Commons, the Liberal majority in which was described ...

... expected to meet the new Parliament with a definite solution of the Irish ecclesiastical difficulty that will again dish the Whigs, and elicit the plaudits of the Radicals. It is probable, therefore, that the final solution of the question will not be ...

... Gladstone. They turned their coats, kept their places, and had at least the satisfaction of knowing that they had dished the Whigs. They have their reward. _ Thus it has come to pass that the House of Commons, the Liberal majority in which was described ...

... at Dartmouth, Mr. Samuel Follett, of this town, to Lavinia, daughter of the late Richard Combe, Esq., of Dartmouth. STEELE—WHIG—ApriI 29, at the parish church, Sefton, Matthew, third son of Matthew Steele, Esq., of Seaforth, to Adelaide Sherriff, eldest ...

... and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Bertie asks Dissenters how they can stand by and see smiler done. If Bishop Waldegrave and other Whig prelates wished men to believe them sincere in their dread of Popery, they ought not to have sat demurely dumb, and allowed ...

... income. But, be that as it may, lam in no way responsible for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It was carried by the Whig Government of Lord John Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of ...

... they have ceased to be regarded with that horror which so recently seemed to run through the respectable ranks of the true Whig politicians. The fact is that Mr. Bright, instead of being permanently shut out of that somewhat aristocratic , circle, has ...