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... influence in private, was once the most powerful and respected of courtiersi acted through her long career as a consistent Whig, and was in her latter years the centre of a group of nobles quite unrivalled in social power. Herself a Howard and a Cavendish ...
... therefore felt bound to give some little account of his political antecedents. In 1847 he plumped for Sir Thomas Birch, the Whig candidate. He was then much offended with Mr. Cardwell on account of his action on the Navigation Laws, and on that question ...
... THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.—BY VEDETTE. CORN Emus O'Down.—Walewski.—Medical Lecturers.—hlisflts.— The Whig Letter. OLD AND NEW. THE COMING ELECTIONS. W. BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London. ...
... influence in private, was once the most powerful and respected of courtiers, acted through her long career as a consistent Whig, and was ifl her latter years the centre of a group of nobles quite unrivalled in social power. Herself a Howard and a Cavendish ...
... THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION—BY VEDETTE. CORNELIUS O'Down.—Walewski.—Medical Lecturers.—Misfits. — The Whig Letter. OLD AND NEW. THE COMING ELECTIONS. W. BLACKWOOD and Soics, Edinburgh 'lnd London. ...
... promoted to the office of Judge of the *ipate Court. When this appointment takes place there t 44 scarcely be a chance for the Whig lawyers in Ireland nu -1w a year,, except judges should die before their for all the judges will be comparatively young men ...
... to be promoted to the office of Judge of the ate Court. When this appointment takes place there scarcely be a chance for the Whig lawyers in Ireland th a year, except judges should die before their for all the judges will be comparatively young men. to ...
... and then to f one, the American model being his ideal, and Gc men of England when they get Mr. Bright's Col —(Cheers.) The Whigs as a party were at press but he (Mr. Cross) believed they would give t they could get rid of their present associates, ti Radicals ...
... American model being his ideal, and God. helP men of England when they get Mr. Bri g ht' s Constituti o P, —(Cheers.) The Whigs as a party were at present extiaerif but he (Mr. Cross) believed they would give their 0 0 4 they could get rid of their present ...
... that abetter state of things began to pervade the nation. Every man, whatever his political opinions might be, whether he was Whig or whether he was Tory, was now equally and heartily engaged in the promotion of the great object of education. He was that ...
... not get office even Ctrik:, l3 - 1 d be returned. When he sat in the House of Mr. Byng he used to be described as the the Whigs. He has not borne out the promise of • ijc Youthful days; but he is still a young man , an d th iB e connexions—always a great ...
... claim their victories on party grounds simply. For the two seats in that borough, owing to the miserable cliquism of the old whig rulers of the town, four candidates appealed to the constituency as the representatives of Liberal opinions. Mr. Bernal Osborne ...