... Parties. According to th Spa Dlaye Der of what occurred, the ingenuity dis- Con the Chairman who presided, in his efforts t Whig) Mortification experienced at finding the mos Night» intended to have been made “ fu’ blithe thei Cheek On ad’ been anticipated ...

... reign, and succeeded to the peerage in 1830. His lordship was one of the moderate party among the Catholics who adhered to Whig principles ard opposed Ultramontane notions. is suocteded by his son, Arthur James, Lord Killeen, who was born at Naples in ...

... the course of the year brings strange missives to the journalist—letters on every conceivable subject—religion and politics, Whig and Tory—high, low, broad, a d no church, all send in their contributions—every one who bas a hobby and is able to pay or cheat ...

... b« :”uiSor exau.pK when he de- gUd to have a go with the Torie.. A. for the i that the Catholic Church was established in Whigs, nothing would suit me better than to see one; if any w« He must have lost his wken my vision is gratified in that respect ...

... active part in the great battle of Roman Catholic Emancipation, he was always regarded one the Moderate party who adhered to Whig principles, and stood opposed lo Ultramontane notions. # His Lordship married in 1817 Louisa Emilia, only daughter of Mr. Elias ...

... did not venture, however, to support it—Mr Bagwell not voting, whilst Sir George Grey and Mr Martin obeyed the summons of the Whig “whips.” ...

... hir tow, to lb* R.r.TMsiin AT'ktliebh: of Onsebura, Yorkshire, au! to his Leas AnT WWI to his. the right al pestestaitow to Whig it ei floos, An lirlot td ottstb othersage tit 'Lola tit gin of 1 E.F 1a 4 114, Um Council.. • of a jobilee to faithfaL ea(ed ...

... of loyalty was rewarded by a riot, the shooting of the Protestant 'prentice boys of the | Virgin city. A pleasant result of Whig legislation | and Liberal promises. ...

... Tories in opposition, or of that in the suit in Chancery it is treated that this suit is the deeper bitterness of neglected Whigs, can don finally disposed of ; and if he did not move it would that they were right in dealing first with the Church. be token ...

... scrioudy injured. There is the greatest excitement. The oUh Regiment was called out and paraded the streets. (FROM THE NORTHER!? WHIG OF TCHRSDAT.) Derby, Evbsi.no.—Everything passed off well until the evening. His Royal Highness was the Mayor and members of ...

... in 1831, he took his seat in the House of Lords. As a member of the Upper House, Lord Fingall was a staunch adherent of the Whig party, though as might be expected, he firmly opposed them during the progress of the wret,ched Ecclesiastical Titles Bill ...

... and he would merely say that he considered it Bill which is disgrace to the House of Commons. It was brought in to put the Whigs in office, and so far Mr. Gladstone had achieved a great success. It was not the work of statesman, but of a politician. Lord ...