... Livery and the Livery Companies F—The Whigs. 2. Who, in 1839, attacked your rights of self-government and of watch and ward within the City by attempting to destroy your local and well-ordered police?—The Whigs. 3. Who, in 1848, brought in a bill to ...

... friends, however, Mr. Henry Tucker, of Bourton house; Mr. Pocock, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Mansfield, who are all of them strong Whigs, and who heartily wish to support you if they can do so conscientiously, would be glad to have your express assurance that ...

... on, or gross ignorance of facts. Londonderry was represented from the year 1830 to 1960 by the late Sir Robert Ferguson, a Whig, who contested the city four times in that interest. From 1860 to 1865 by Mr. M'Cormick, a Liberal Conservative, and since ...

... The Hon. E. Fitzmaurice (L.) was yesterday returned without opposition, in succession to the Right Hon. R. Lowe, for this Whig borough. CARNARVON DISTRICT. The Hon. T. J. Wynn (C.) and Mr. W. B. Hughes (L.) being nominated here for the seat, the polling ...

... paper admits a letter this afternoon ' accusing the Premier of having nominated to the sees of Canterbury and London two Whig Erastians As to the first of these appointments, it is scarcely a fit topic for discussion in a public journal, seeing that ...

... showing to what a depth of degradation the (once powerful) Scotc'a Whig party is reduced, that in default of finding Scotch candidates for two of the most important counties, the Whigs:have to fall back on a London alderman, in one instance, and a London ...

... ELECTION. MR. COBDEN AND WHIG FINANCE.-MR. GLADSTONE AND PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. TO THE EDITOR. you allow me a few lines on the above subject ? In my address at Croydon last evening to the electors of East Surrey I prefaced my remarks on Whig economy by reading ...

... this wild language comes not from some Fenian editor, but from a responsible member of the Whig party—one who, of all politicians outside the ranks of the Whig aristocracy, enjoys the highest consideration from his party in Ireland. But on the education ...

... the Irish 'oranch of the Established Church in an eloquent and exhaustive speech. He moved, That the present movement of the Whig-Radical party to disestablish and disendow the Irish branch of the Established Church is inexpedient. Mr. Marks said be heartily ...

... the misrule of the Whigs had resulted in a mysterious conspiracy, and the Lord Lieutenant assumed the government of a country whose constitution was suspended, and whose prisons were bursting with the political prisoners of a Whig government. Our relations ...

... the pocket of the trade, without any corresponding advantages. That impost was passed by one of the late Chancellors of the Whigs, the late Sir F. Baring, then member for Portsmouth. Then came Mr. Gladstone's advance of 25., which caused an immense loss ...

... Liberal M.P.'s full in view. An attempt is now being made to educate the artisans in the school of submissive obedience to Whig dictation, and many inducements are held out to inveigle what old Gladstonians regard as mere political youngsters into the ...