... 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 ...

... colleagues for * I believe, aware that my family and myself have boen, for more than century past, identified with the Old Whig. - in later times called The Liberal’ cause, in Bristol, aud am therefore desirous of explaining the grounds which am ready ...

... purpose. You are, I believe, aware that family and myself have . been for more than a century past identified with the 'Old Whig'—in later times called 'The Liberal'—cause in Bristol, jr and I am, therefore, desirous of explaining the grounds on 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 ...

... ) The case has gone far beyond argument; it has gone altogether beyond the resistance of the tone or the tinkering of the Whigs. (Cheers and laughter.) is a question which the people of England themselves must no longer leave to peddling statesmen, but ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... party. The one has guile far beyond srpuissesst. It lies altogether lie. the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. It is a quesiiim which the people GI England them- Italica must tit) Luger leave to peddling statesmen, but one o on nn w ...

... The case has gone far beyond argument. It has gone altogether beyond the resistance of the Tortes or she tinkering of the Whigs. It la a question which the of inland themselves must no longer leave to gtateseten, bun one on whichthey must exprtss an opinion ...

... was or.c, on his legs for live minutes before anyone discovered the fa,..t. Next to him is the eldest son of another great Whig peer, rd Milton. This nobleman has, as all the world knows, been lately married, and there is now to be seen at Phillipe's ...

... 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 ...

... party. The case has gone far beyond argument. has gone altogether beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkeriog of the Whigs. It is a question which the people England themselves must no longer leave to peddling statesmen, but; one on which they must ...