... time since she saw you (much laughter). Archdeacon Denison : We have done with the Conservatives, and we will have up the Whigs ; and we have famous one here, so merciful on the one hand and so just on the other that there is no escaping him (laughter) ...

... honourable ; but all should be equally respectable. Hartley Coleridge. The English Radicals (said the late Lord Monteagle, a Whig) are dangerous only from their theories—from their ultra-democracy, and their ultra-prasimony. They are anxious for the public ...

... to the Whigs, carried the Church Temporalities Bill and the measure for emancipating the West India slaves, being then Colonial Secretary and member the Cabinet. In 1834, however, he may be said to have separated himself for ever from the Whigs ; when ...

... source of contention. The Irish Church had long been a distant object of attack—and offered at the same time common ground for Whigs to attract within their rauks the extreme Anglicans, Nonconformists, and Roman Catholics. Resolutions condemnatory of that ...

... same policy which, in the hands of the late Sir Robert Peel, had been secretly and openly approved the whole phalanx of the Whig aristocracy. It coincided exactly with the Liberal spirit which dictated the Maynooth grant, taking the form of a safe and ...

... tied proclamauon the subject which is characteristic him that quote it. It appears in his newspaper, the Knoxville [lcnnessc) Whig “To it may Concern. •'lam daily call. I upon, ei'lmrin liirson or letter, to petitions rnkio:.. from tbc Ke.lcral (.orotTment ...

... treated as man of his calibre would be, with respectful attention, yet he obtained only 54 votes in his favour; now the whole Whig party is on his side. Dr. Ball has risen in the esteem of all parties. His speech was masterpiece, and should be circulated ...

... proelamw ion on the subject which is so characteristic of him that we quote it. It appears in newspaper, the Knoxville (Tcnnesse) Whig : To Whom It may Concern. lam dally called upon, either in yKrson or by letter, to sign petition asking offices from the ...

... triumphant. It would be as impolitic for a Bishop to be a violent partisan as it would be for a Monarch to be avowedly a resolute Whig or a Tory. The one would be a Bishop of a party and not of a Church, just as the other would be the monarch of a party rather ...

... school, .which lasted till Jacobitism became the Court creed, and Eton becoming the head-quarters of royalty and Toryism, the Whig? sent LS + rf + to^eSt^ mS ter - ThiswiU acc for the fact that the Russells, Petties,Pagets, &c, were brought under the shadow ...

... 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 Linooln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...

... MARRIED BY MISTAKE. A correspondent sends the Northern Whig the following extraordinary story wedding :—On Saturday last a marriage ceremony, attended with very unusual circum-Blances, took place in a little town not twenty miles from Belfast. youthful ...