... the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villany of that party, Ac., lls.; Expenses incurred through Whig violence aud brutality:—Glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, aud paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... father, active part in the great battle of Roman Catholic Emancipation, eras always regarded as one of the party who adhered to Whig prindpke, and stood opposed to Ultramontane notions. His Lordship married in 1817 Louisa only daughter of Mr. EUaa Cotbally ...

... in many ways a remarkable person, I made his acquaintance in small borough, where there was hotly contested election between Whig and Tory, and where both tides were determined win—by fair means if possible, by fool means if i.ecessary. I was not myself ...

... extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...

... r-t in House 124. On June 17, 1850. motion of the same etat-sman, then Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign jx>lk y «•( the Whig Government, was car* rie*i in a of 190 mem)>rra. When the Suspennory Bill was rejected last year the contents muetered only ...

... e House adjourned. HARVESTING BY HOT BLAST. •• William Alfred Olbhe, writing from UQswater. Cumbarlaml, has sent the full-.whig Th* Timet tor publication The report trial harvesting proems Manchester, which appeared in Timet the 22nd. has only reached ...

... leading organ of Iriah ProWatant opinioa proclaims that * the natural alliance of the Eai ...

... seems have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey; a change which, according to I. >rd Palmerston's chivalrous pense honour, could only lie justifi’-d the fact that ...

... subjects the Law Hypothec, the Game Laws, or the Irish Church, and s* me would find no little difficulty discriminating between Whig and Tory. Bribery and corruption would no doubt participated in women well ss men, and in the face of these and many other ...

... Sir Robert, highly indignant the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in official salaries, and belongiug to that old whig petty whose creed was that there was class which should never be subject to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was very ...

... universal Kve. To akjtdi had fallen that charge, the throne. She drank. Her huaboid TO a Dane, thoroughbred. Tory, she governed Whigs j likea woman, like a mad woman. She hod hta of rage. She was violent, brawler. more awkward than Anne in directing affairs ...

... over the world, was the thirteenth Karl of the name, lived a retired life, remained to the end of his days constant to the Whigs, and was best known for his devotion to natural history. His zoological collection living animals Knowsley was of rare value ...