... election :— J. Hargraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the folly of helping the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing th 3 cruelty and villainy of that party, &c., us. At Bradford, on Saturday, the learned ...

... constituted that he could think it altogether in his favour. In 1846, when the Tory ministers surrendered their places to the Whigs, the Benchers of the Inner Temple gave a grand banquet to the heads of the law, to which Lyndhurst, Brougham, and their biographer ...

... constituted that he could think it altogether in his favour. In 1846, when the Tory ministers surrendered their places to the Whigs, the Benchers of the Inner Temple gave a grand banquet to the beads of the law, to which Lyndhurst, Brougham, and their biographer ...

... hour, the members of the Government were almost sitting in each other's laps. To be sure such supernumerary appendages of a Whig Government as Lord Castlerosse might very well be content with a place on the second bench; but though his lordship must be ...

... hour, the members of the Government were almost sitting in each other's laps. To be sure such supernumerary appendages of a Whig Government as Lord Castlerosse might very well be content with a place on the second bench; but though his lordship must be ...

... self-destructiveness, and seemed to have been wrought out on the precise principle of the wall which Sheridan used to say the Whigs were accustomed to build for the purpose of dashing their heads against. But the author of the School for Scandal would have ...

... self-destructiveness, and seemed to have been wrought out on the precise principle of the wall which Sheridan used to say the Whigs were accustomed to build for the purpose of dashing their heads against. But the author pf the School for Scandal would have ...

... and multitude only, that is to say, a Tory democracy as opposed to what he used to call the Venetian oligarchy, whereby the Whig families of the revolution ruled England through the imported dynasties of the Hague and Hanover. Mr. Disraeli has himself ...

... language, clearly contemplated. In conclusion, he said— I have often, when I have considered the history of what are called the Whig and Tory parties; I have often been surprised, that after great vicissitudes in their history, those two parties had always ...

... and multitude only, that is to say, a Tory democracy as opposed to what he used to call the Venetian oligarchy, whereby the Whig families of the revolution ruled England through the imported dynasties of the Hague and Hanover. Mr. Disraeli has himself ...

... language, clearly contemplated. In conclusion, he said— I have often, when I have considered the history of what are called the Whig and Tory parties: I have often been surprised, that after great vicissitudes in their history, those two parties had always ...

... Elbr Albion. LIVERPOOL: MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869 LORD STANLEY AT GLASGOW. —POLITICAL PREACHINGS. —lt may be questioned if the old Whig axiom as to the augmentation of the power of the crown should not be applied to the practice of political preaching—that it ...