ST. DECUMANS
... supported the Exclusionists, and had continued, oven after the discovery of the Rye House Plot and the prescription of the Whig leaders, to regard Popery and arbitrary power with unmitigated hostility. ...
... supported the Exclusionists, and had continued, oven after the discovery of the Rye House Plot and the prescription of the Whig leaders, to regard Popery and arbitrary power with unmitigated hostility. ...
... followed by considerable applause court. The case has lasted nine days. _ » • announcing the death of the , nt im ' tn « Northern Whig states that his lordship resided almost constantly Glenavond .tie, where he diea niter serious illness. politics Lord Antrim ...
... A TRIBUTE TO LORD DEBBY. The Globe says:— The death of the Earl of De • r is a national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radicals, and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stars in our political sky. We Englishmen ...
... does all this urgency mean why is Lord Stanley's adhesion implored and solicited with alternate threats and praises by the Whig organ? Rumour gives some curious reasons for it: his own party, it says, are not sure of Mr. Gladstone—they do not know where ...
... of the best make, and quite Cheap as those Sold Jolly and Son in January of last year. 11 «£• 12, MILSOM STREET, Bath. MISS WHIG H T'S FANCY REPOSITORY, 8, CORRIDOR, BATH. Well-Selected Stock for the present Seaaon. DEPOT FOR LADIES' FRENCH WOVE CORSETS ...
... in 1851, the resignation of Lord John Russell brought the Conservatives to the very gates of Downing-street; and after the Whigs had retained their officers for a year longer, in February, 1852, the Conservative chief, who meanwhile had succeeded his father ...
... GIIIIIIMINAM, leg limo Mal, ha Meek. la raft. .11 ie Amyl ear 1.1010•01 dal SOM. deirismi.--fts rod WWI I piers rani far• whig of' the seed, sad nem tn. is shish U plat •/ • ••0•• rmt dowil• Pft d pmende smelter per the ql immense far Mee perpses. CASTLE ...
... fact—namely, that Lord Stanley having begun hia political career Whig, had voered round to the Torffes, and at length took office under Peek In 1834, separated himself from the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...
... Parliamentary representatives, no fault of his own, is no source of rejoicing on personal consideration, even to the most ardent Whig. Still there can be no doubt, on reading the evidence given at the late judicial investigation, that one of Mr. Phipps’ suppo ...
... helping the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villarly of that party, etc. ; Expenses Incurred through Whig violence and bruiality:--Olazing windows, repairing shutters and dour, and paid for table broken by Whig rioterat ...
... seems to have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office finder the Whig Grey; • change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be justified by the fact that he ...