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... Clergy and Presbyterian Ministers. The majority of seven thus obtained brought about by an unnatural alliance of old hack Whigs, under Earl Russell and the extreme section the Conservative Party. Lord Cairns crossed the floor, and supported Ministers ...
... bidding for political power, from whatever quarter might come; what he wished to see was some distinctive laid down, either Whig or (Hw, hw.J Hia lordship cooeluded his remarks by proposing, The Conservative Representatives West and East Worcestershire—a ...
... ins possession, hut this did not materially increase his income Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in against the Whig pvrty, who adopted Lord Lincoln (tne present Duke of Newcastle) their candidate; and again in ; but he was afterwards unseated ...
... without division. The only hostile criticisms upon it being those of Lord Kimi Lonl Chancellor. Lord Grey and Lord Westbury. two Whig peers, were strong in their censure of the Government reticence, and the Government policy in this particular matter. On Thursday ...
... them and contemptuous rejection of all then- amendments had materially irritated the Conserv.'uive Peers and those of the Whigs who had concert with them. Lord Cairns was calm and argumentative only, but spoke witli authority he knew his party was at ...
... all comprehend the subject believe the facts of the case to be briefly these :—As far as the government of the day concerned Whig-Radical rule had been weighed in the balance and found wanting and the late Sir Robret Peel was looked upon as the coming man ...
... meeting of the Liberal party, and placed their selves in the hands of the party. There was a meeting afterwards, at which the Whig section again selected him as a candidate, and the advanced Liberals selected Mr. Tillett in preference to Mr. Warner. It was ...
... attached the Whigs, carried the Church lemporalities Bill and the meamre for c mancipating the West India slaves, being then Colonial Secretary and member of the Cabinet. In 1834, however, he may he mid to have separated himself for ever from the Whigs; when ...
... property of the Irish Church would go to the Landlords. In conclusion he said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and rereligious freedom—the leading men and statesmen of the country had felt, that ...
... S. Lapley 19.ra —FottaaT DIM lit Annie. Bat. • Captaiss—Sir J. Compb•ll, Bart T. Allasray J Liesteaaats—J. H. Dighton, J. Whigs. Easigns—H. J. J. Hattori, C. Died*, Hon. Chaplain—Bev. C. Dighton Jos.' Boa. Assistant San J. Cliff blett Ist Admin. Bat. ...
... panting for notoriety : we cannot but think that he has at last achieved it. The bon, baronet had all but reached it when, as a Whig and • follower Lord Palmerston, he was returned, defeating Mr. Miall, for Rochdale. But his distinction was short-lived, and ...
... •lassaldie Mr. 8. egad asked her where the child was. She replied that , Ha n for the prisoner said the annelid' were de. •Milthe Whig of the posed mei was deed. On the following day she told the prisoner limited with Richards and Co.. who profemed to he enterpeless ...