... MTN, V HMO* LI M HOCKS. sear a view to their especial benefit in bevies the Line geld cheap. This Lime hss the character of Whig the bud that ens be obtained, and will he sold, amid fa Use earns of • (ortaialit, at following places sad prier, via— Carmarthen ...

... Repropresentative, i• New House Commons will soon devolve on you, I bog se state that I shall be happy again to have the bower of Whig one of them ; that shall be your will. The question of the Irish Church will be among the first to engage its sundae, and I ...

... notice of the Liberal Ministry, whose politics he strongly espoused whim most of the clergy disdained all connection with Whigs or Whiggery. Lord John Russell, it is said, recommended him for the Deanery of Jersey, where he took an active part in the ...

... help feeling that, upon the whole, his speech was pitched in less high a key than that of the Duke's. lie made some of the Whig lords exceedingly angry. It was no secret that some of them intended to vote straight with their party even against their ...

... the Conservatives in their elt.rt to check Mr. Gladstone's headlong career. Now we have another intlosniial member of the old Whig party, Mr. Daniel Gurney, uncle of Powell Heaton, sod longbow of lir. Jobe limy Gurney, who long represented Liberalism es ...

... Ihedablisi et the York et Ike and ilia .d. were ail Mist awl hi his pew were were hews a.sMr. hat as hie edam was to 4 hoe owe • I Whig de with iL Mimeo the the has were powered wawa , soy list the wee dowdy is his visas the lir .seised. I 1 holism that • d wwer ...

... that is, iu the fashionable world and yet to be assiduous in the tontine discharge of his duties. The late leader of the Whigs, not of the present Radicals, was a man of genial temper, whose sparkling wit was his principal weapon. hint it may be said ...

... ordered because they arc themselves tolerably comfortable in it. Few men enjoyed greater personal popularity. He was a thorough Whig. but he never allowed the keenness of his partisanship to cloud his judgement or warp his actions. Fair and equal to all, no ...

... hear) I quite believe the leaders of the party to which I attached by hereditary tie to which I have the pleasure to belong the Whig disclaim all intention of the English Church but I cannot see how the which is in the case of the Irish the National Church ...

... if constantly perseveringly propagated He hoped to see the time which believed was shortly approaching the groat parties of Whig and Tory would be done with when they would all be one great of Common Sense (Cheers) One half of the Tory party were so accustomed ...

... excluded until the Liberal member for Oldham introduced the clause I believe you remember the old ladies in the tea-room— both Whig and Tory— snuffled turned their noses and now the Tories claim entire parentage of the Bill in spite of the disavowal of Lord ...