... We Asia sash. The IA are loft as yet, sod math elope ere good be Arms ea the Mew 4 Dee, a.. d beet the seams la few ea kik Whig is motile Asa ' aid harry woe by at pay. ware kr a kw A. Lbw Mamba as kamdeg, end sport, bake week Ike bees Al wed thew Oa ...

... to Joanna's yang Mimi, ing that Ln, we gn is and sow ndely performed. La, we go! His some reference to the age sail to. Whig (i.e.,„ go-shead) political or dues it refer to the eaboolniaotere, as subject to the arbitrary powers of dismissal hinted ...

... old institutions. In spite of their cry, TAPER and TALPOLE did not prosper. The young QUEEN had a strong partiality for the Whigs. Their leader, Lord 11IELBOURNE, had been her guide, philosopher, and friend. A little later, when the great bed-chamber c ...

... cam was again taken ep. whoa The Synod having considered the whole process, Moe We, and ripe to e. out their judgement, and Whig the mid setwith- Mending that the shank of Dimming bath motioned vacant b r arm* years. hod sot bees weed all that time to ...

... the greatest Constitutional question that has been opened for years with the arguments of a lawyer, and in the spirit of a Whig. When the Liberal majority which follows Mr. Bright demands that the bishops sball no longer sit in the House of Lords, how ...

... influence in the borough, brought forward his son, the Earl of Linaoln. The Liberal party was divided. The old Liberals and Whigs, headed by Mr. Mundella, the present M.P. for Sheffield, .supported the Earl, the Independent party - resisted their dictation ...

... Speaker as long as he pleased if ho had not imprudently joined his friend Lord Lyndhurst in a political opposition to the Whigs, by whose consent he had been elected Speaker to tho first Reformed Parliament. Curiously enough, the present Speaker, Mr. ...

... Confederate States. That sin and folly—he almost admits it to be such—was his own bantling ; opposed alike by the most prominent Whigs and Tories, and scouted by the House, wherein he thinks he could not have obtained 25 supporters. Mr. Roebuck's motion, made ...

... Tories in opposition, or of that in the suit in Chancery it is treated that this suit is the deeper bitterness of neglected Whigs, can don finally disposed of ; and if he did not move it would that they were right in dealing first with the Church. be token ...

... my the haled eate rea d . need the Dem& et apse it will chair that I have to bead over its I Dr OM that read the as wen& Moe Whig to it to • who will sere worthily wear , fellow s- 1 Wars her may. A of ths =Alms ahem how that Cid& awl to resign its duties ...

... Tories in opposition, or of that in the suit in Chancery it is treated that this suit is the deeper bitterness of neglected Whigs, can dot. finally disposed of ; and if he did not move it would that they were right in dealing first with the Church. be taken ...

... make a public confession and recantation of error, or to oppose, arid thereby expose himself to overwhelming defeat. The old Whigs had no notion of seeing the bread taken out of their mouths. Lord Palmerston stepped forward and moved an amendment to Mr. ...