... mously supported by the Whig party. At the new Parliament of 1835, party spirit running extremely high, he was opposed by the Right Hon. James Abercromby (afterwards created Lord Dunfermline), and on that occasion many of the Whigs who formerly supported ...

... into on'.ce and proposed a similar plan to that of the Whigs, with this difference, however, that the bonus held out to land- lords was 27 j per cent.; and subsequently— fortunately for the Whigs, but against their wishes— Lord Melbourne became Prime ...

... (blae for Seymour and yellow for Seely) paraded the streets. For several elections past there has cot been seen so much of the Whig party em- blems Numbers of vehicles, decked with yellow or blue favours, filled with roughs, drove through the streets. The ...

... reason of their mi n sions, it __ curiou. tba. th • dovic. bad * scheming brain of an acute Whig wrif-,' ; , ?? • There was an inn at Puahie-b idgi ' by a strong Whig partisan. __i I ■■■ ' * ; was populariy Bitppoeed to be ?? ' ?? ■•*' ° . ?? r ?? Doils. ...

... possession, but this did not materially increase his in- come. Sir Robert Clifton successfully contested Notting- ham against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke tf Newcastle) as their candidate ; and again in 1805, but was unseated for ...

... was nominated as the Whig candidate in September, 1863. Mr. Warner wrote a letter to Sir W. Foster, 3tating that he should abide by the decision of the Whig party. The advanced Liberals chose their candidate earlier than the Whigs ; they invited witness ...

... arrangements of the nature described, for the sake of getting rid of the innumerable and growing vexations of landowner-hip. The Whig, in conclusion, adds that the time cannot be far distant when the Government will be in a position to try the experi- ment ...

... biographer, who attests, from h.13 own personal knowledge, that Copley might afterwards truly deny having ever professed himself a Whig, for he was something more, or, in one word, a Jacobin ; he delighted to dine with the Corresponding Society, or to celebrate ...

... DiUon, eldest daughter of Henry Augustus, 13th Viscount f) illon. He had been for many years politically associated with the Whig party. Soon after completing his education -t Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in 1825, be was elected representative ...

... represented the borough from December, l&i2, | to July, 1R:!7, when he was an unsuccessful candidate. I He supported the Whigs in their great measure of Reform, I and opposed the Irish Titbe Bill. In May. 1854, a new election for the borougharo.se from ...

... surprised at the faltering words which had proceeded from the Whig 3, and I that there should be some mutiny in the Liberal camp ; bat when men like Lord Hartington and the moderate Whigs saw the danger revealed, let them come forward boldly as politicians ...

... WALPOLE.* The alternative title of this drama ia the apho- j risni which has been attributed traditionally to j the great Whig statesman aa the principle of ita I policy, namely, Every man ha 3 his price. In | a small square octavo volume ia contained ...