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... candidate of the Whig iiarty was Mr. (afterwards Sir Benjamin) Hobhonee, one the Merchant Venturers. The other three candidate* were !>>rd Sheffield, and two citizens Messrs. S. Thomas and D. Hobhouse (Whig) 102 (Whig) .„ - 2 D. Lewis (Whig) In 1«01, ...
... Wh the Eastern ever serious! true that be fat it men com impeachable various into accepting lh« them in the i world that Whigs and the «•_ commercial. dear and st« right princij ▼wtuons pro the * hallo Let her find represen Catri thus repreec again going ...
... and consummated those periods when Constitutional Government held the reins of power. In spite of the vulgar declamations of Whig and Kadic ...
... 1»67 restored to the working men the franchise which the Whigs robbed them of, and bow they had been opposed in every attempt restore that franchise by the Whigs and Radicals. friends the Whigs and Radicals, who for years had been professing an earnest ...
... establishment, must regard i Ireland nation of lunatics. The question was oow the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering the | Whigs. It one which the people had themselves dei tenniued, would seen at the next election, to settle the principles of fairness ...
... that it is stated was bis for five minutes before anyone discovered tbe fact ext to him is the eldest sou of another great Whig peer Lord Milton. A Mtsubt.—An inquest was held Wednesday, on the bodies of Charles Brenchley. aged thirteen years, son the ...
... member—their old friend, Mr. Berkeley (applause). The Conservatives said they ought and would represented (bear, hear). The Whigs bad had a very bog innings indeed. They bad promised them great deal but bad little or nothing The Couservntiven did not want ...
... efforts be. Then, ever, will oor prosperity increase—then shall we be and resheeted by every nation the world (enthusiastic WHIG PEER UPON IRISH ROMAN THE HARDY TIN SOLDIER. CATHOUC AGGRESSION. . . . ~ . . . Thfr* w«r» once •oldwr*; tb«y w«T* The grmt ...
... sickroom, whether oould tell the answer to the boyish riddle—* Why is bald Rian's hat like heaven -replied. * Because there is not Whig it.* Do.tt Arranrr It.—Dip the Mississippi dry with teaspoon —twist your heel into the toe of your boot send up fishing-books ...
... exercised great and not unnatural influence, seeing that the writer who, with his family, has hitherto taken his place in the Whig ranks, ' is one who stands deservedly high in the estimation bis fellow-citizens for honour and ability, while bis love for ...
... purpose. “You are, I believe, awara that my family and myself have been, for more than a century past, identified with the Old Whig,’ in later times called The Liberal' cause, Bristol, and I therefore desirous of explaining the grounds which I am ready to ...
... of hi* sickroom, whether could tell the answer the riddle Why is a bald mane hat like heavenf—replied, ‘Becaoee there is not Whig in II.' I It rumoured that the priocipalahip of the Edinburgh : Uoivereity, rendered vacant by the death of Sir David Breweter ...