... litter end of 1738, or the beginaing of 1789, them was • vacancy in the representation of our city. Mr. Hum Howard became the Whig candidate. The Mounter heroes/ of Jan. 19th, 1789, contains his address, in which he mermen the high opinion be had always ...

... follow. The writer considers Mr. Gladstone'• claims superior to those of any one else; but the question is whether the great Whig families on the one band, and the Radial Dissenters on she other, will accept him as their leader. The general list of contents ...

... ease has gone fe r beyond argument; it has gone altogether be. yond the resists nee of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs (cheers and laughter). It is a question which the people of England themselves most no longer leave to peddling states. men ...

... the way of temptation until he returns to his place on the Treasury Bench. The Reform Club has lost its Chairman, and the old Whig Party a consistent supporter, by the death of Mr. Beamish, late Member for Cork, The deeeased gentle- man represented his native ...

... lead, weighing upwards of one hundredweight, was stripped of the roof of the oflies No. 9 by the form of the wind, and, after Whig wafted like a boll, it was blown through one of the windows of the aseople-room of the East and West India Dock Company's boom ...

... Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., the ex-Attorney-General of the Whigs, and “leader” in the Rolls Courts, has declined the office of Lord Justice of Appeal, offered him by the Government, in the room of Sir. J. Rolt, incapacited by illness from resuming his ...

... writes: You're, I believe, aware that my family and myself bins been for more than ¢ury past identified with the 'Old Whig,' in later times called ' The Liberal' cause, in Bristol, and I am therefore desirous of explaining the grounds on I which ...

... mv who, notwithstanding a stro .g -made Mr. Harford tojuppreas that which he. knew would reffect great 'discredit upon the Whig faction, was n ...

... afford to despise the air of superiority with whirs!' they were treated at the orennenoement of this Parliament by arrogant Whigs, like Earl Rosaul, and his friends; by those of the intallretual-philosophical school, such as Mr. MILL, Mr. Lows, and their ...

... regard Ireland a nation of lunatics. The uueslioii was no* beyond the resistance of the Tones or the t, ll,!r ' l of the Whig*. It was one which the people had themsVves determined—as would seen at the ■ext election—to settle the principle, of fairness ...