... shameful verde linmea life to wpm la prison; sad the only hop this party meld eheriek • Mean for their and sulker chasm for lap a Whig Government. Bat. is Midden. the heir en overturn al the bib Cherish pm ea impetus to Irish Liberalism. Many poetise inert have ...

... takes his name off Brooke's. However, the apswer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby has ceased to be a member of the Whig club, Mr. Gladstone remains a member of the Tory. ...

... takes hie name off Brooke's. However, the answer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby has ceased to be a member of the Whig club, Mr. Gladstone remains a member of the Tory. ...

... mile to do so here, ld or vas Omar= as or vas Came Omen= The =poi by Smell se the mils al the met and m the Dr is Mimi& the Whig Me el Dm* nod bias those mei. et theftith boll ea laving as Ws to the =lea the both W resolve the Wes d the take pita ea& la ...

... mast's, and the former is ns deserving of all the Rile aleittii s and improvements that are going as the latter; and this Whigs to notice what we look upon as tlie most gigantic piece of useless work ever attempted in Ctiefl. We refer to the Thom-Caw ...

... my Conservative friends that the rejection of the bill will be moved by a Whig peer, and in that case it will, they say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs will support them, among them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has ...

... Times, whereof Maj o r K no x, the unseated Conservative member for Sligo, is the proprietor, declares that the indifference of Whig statesmen (exemplified by Mr. Gladstope's t rea t men t of the Irish rail wa y s que stion) is convinci ng a ll th oug htf ...

... my Conservative friends that the rejection of the bill will be moved by a Whig peer, and in that case it will, they say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs will support them, among them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has ...

... where o f M a j or K nox , the unseated Conservative member for Sligo, is the proprietor, declares that the indifference of Whig statesmen (exemplified byMr.Gladstone's treatment of the Irish railways question) is convincing all thoughtful men.of the necessity ...

... taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang up between Mr. Barnes, the editor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp :— Dear Brougham ...

... Senator from Ohio, in which State he had long been settled. Mr. Wade was always Radical in his sentiments, but he was called a Whig when he commenced his Congressional career. It is interesting to note those with whom he was associated. Mr. Fish, now Secretary ...

... Senator from Ohio, in which State he had long been settled. Mr. Wade was always Radical in his sentiments, but he was called a Whig when he commenced his Congressional career. It is interesting to note those with whom he was associated. Mr. Fish, now Secretary ...