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... may subserve. It has driven them, as I told you yesterday, to make active efforts to cultivate the friendship of independent Whig Peers. In addition to their proposed visits Lord Westbury aad Lord Shaftesbury, which I mentioned to you yesterday, they have ...
... possession, but this did not materially increase his income, hr Robert Clifton successfully contested Nottingham against the Whig party, who ado; ted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate a:.d again in 1865, but was unseated for ...
... the al tharraidems Led widest Otani dress sal lila peer espeaed by 1 shreaties. The el we led by . as ' out • pry as NO old Whig. moikestr Pudica sneer is lb. Life Goer& Is the eandes Mho piety Is lad yediew seetheses-ths sesikkg = • Welt al hide. moo ...
... Oitatelvelly, •ow mess le . o!‘ not believe at that the Lord!, thaw great, the Bill sod of the awl is - --- ' 06 1 1 .5. Whigs 4.9 .- : eiv . spet - -, .. . .. '. end etaedlast Iv' • • • . . _ _ _ _ , , a.pimioWiiat'. Petj Orintisipi Mesa., should ...
... Belfast and its neighbourhood, presided over Lord Dufferin, it was unanimously resolved to present the Editor of the Northern Whig with address and a purse of sovereigns, in recognition his services to the cause of Liberalism, and more especially for his ...
... necessary, aa readily sacrifice Ireland. The Whigs never did anything to advance the proeperity of Ireland, except by accident as it were—that ia to say—when their interests compelled them to do so. Was it not the Whig party who frustrated Lord George Bentnick’s ...
... iato bis p'XiraioQ ; bet this did not materially la* his incoma. Sir Robert Clifton •ncceetfolly eoetettrd Noitiogbem tgelnet Whig perly is le6l, who f.ord Lincoln {tbe pre-rent Doke f Newcastle) their ceodidete, end 1865, hot nnreeted for iotimidelion. ...
... There were but two applications of principle possible from the beginning. The one, a tradition Pitt, and of the official Whigs, pointing to State counectioo and State subsidy for Catholics and Presbyterians the other, which has been embodied in the Bill ...
... pottuese in the averse the year bring* strange m to the journalist lettere on every c oiceivsble subject—religion and politics, Whig and Tory—high. low, hived. and nu church, all send m their contrilettions—every oar who has a bobby sad able to pay or cheat ...
... land and the Church; but the policy of the Whig party had become ei}tpely extjuct (hear, hear) and merged jntq \hat was c-alled the general Literal policy. It was true that there were some distinguished Whigs figuring the government, but they were only ...
... 15, 1868) & co—Tr. pma In man. ol ito in, Wino strings ii. lb. journalist —lettere in ovary subject—n.l4.oo and politka. Whig and Tory—high. bond, and no church, all sods their one who lisa • kobt,F end Is repay or lb. printer int. patting il in pnweatobLe ...
... preseareeber in New=ice. wailer amboonly.—Doeig Eilill-MONDISM IN LOEWE. Lamm, listarday Evening.--The gratmest the pmeme fee fad *Whig imum. has is Merest Mier the Derby et tram illemeghem byllebel Grey ihmeof • on last Themiday. Eismarty imilatime MIPS kaseit ...