... Architects. ..rd, and suitable for • Profespionai Gentlemen. Lot 3.—A1l that convenient DWELLING-Guy.. Premises, situate and Whig No. 4 Beaufort Place, in the South Hamlet, in the city of Gloucester, and late in the occupation of Captain Marshall. For • ...

... Happily, with one or two exceptions, the Administration has got out of the sexagenarian, septuagenarian, and almost octogenarian Whig circle ; but England, so far the Ministry conoerned, is not yet to be saved by her youth, according Mr. Disraeli's theory ...

... of superior degree ; that his mind was formed with the most ingenuous and liberal disposition, and tfiat he was a decided Whig to his political opinions. the age of forty Wilmot was a conspicuous ornament of fashionable life, and was the frequent guest ...

... laughter and cheers— I think that inasmuch as those two gentlemen are of one colour and we are anxious to show that whether Whig or Rory, Blue or Yellow, we've got souls to be saved and aro determined to lie treated as Christians, we might very properly ...

... without these clerks, and that instead of hiving the peewit efficient men. their places would be tilled with raw hands and Whig nominees. As a Militia officer, he thought that much might be done to improve the petition and s'atus of the. force. And with ...

... f the venelity and thecovruption of the working classes (applause). Well, I can only say that these matters show that the Whigs and the Liberal party have a wonderful facility for coalescing when office is in question. To see Mr. Lowe and Kr. Bright members ...

... object to which Richard Nader .deffieated his life, and he found the whole power of the capitalists arrayed against him. The Whigs and the Liberals held aloof, and the professed friends of the working men went by on the other side. It was among the dainty ...

... keeping aloof from the old Whig party- The alliance may seem natural enough to the Tories, whose maxim it la to become all things to all men, if by any means they may gain something, but we rather suspect that the old Whig party will not be so easily ...

... houses from magistrates nett gentlemen of all shades of politics in Weir, calling attention to the desirableness of bishops Whig appointed for the Principality who might address the people in the Welsh language. Other petitions unwonted several poi ide ...

... feeling of uneasiness at seeing ten springs of descent grafted at a stroke on the Hone. of Lords. The bons of Whig, elevated to the peerage—nay, Whigs themselves to whom the accident happens—often drop behind into Conservatism; and bow is a House of Lords ...

... twofold opposition, that, in bruary, 1852, on the the Protectionist Conservatives were called into office dissolution of the Whig Cabinet of Lord John Russell, In the midsummer of the ing year Lord Stanley had attained to the full family honours, by the ...

... the last instrument of personal tyranny in the most corrupt governments ; a measure execrated an.i vehemently cursed by every Whig authority as dangerous to the liberties of the country. This was treading upon delimit* ground ; a great Settle was foreseen ...