... 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 ...

... was Ch the r andj heiress of Mr. Samue ident es of rived his Christian name. Like many Chantry, Wilts, from whom ems terms Whig aristocracy of his age, he spe our of early yeare at Westminster School ; | oceeded to Trini jusive due course of time ph of ...

... 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. ...

... never extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 18GL against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...

... (cheers). [A Voice—Three groans for the Whig (loud groans).] That friend's words gave him an opportunity of repeating what he (Mr. Hannah had said before in the county of Down, yesterday, Who cared a tig for the Whig (cheers and laughter). They were there ...

... injustice unparalelied in the ¢ rye tutional government, ringing isto 2. a ow tee ol | them, closed at this period. —. lively Whig. ry. A —— andred GALEITE ANNUU SUBREN IS lieve Orrice, June 2.—The bas 0 two ciously eased to make the foliowing app to the ...

... seen, and with this view he moved that the bill lie read a third time that day six months. I Lord ELCHO said that some of his Whig friends had | asked him how could reconcile it with his indepen- j dent jwsition laugh) to second the motion for the rejection ...

... 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 ...

... Homan Catholics Ireland, but pointed out be subordinate to another, and is expressly condemned by two great leaders of the Whig party (hear, hear). I have searched in the speeches hon. gentlemen opposite to see in what this State necessity really consists ...

... (cheers). [A Voice—Three groans for the Whig (loud groans).] That friend’s words gave him opportunity of repeating what he (Mr. Hanna» hail said before the county of Down, yesterday, Who cared a fig for the Whig (cheers and laughter). They were there that ...

... 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 ...

... gesticulation. He had nothing to say—nothing 771 ‘• » than th» leather and pranaUs platitudes which are always ready at tne service Whig Statesmen. Nor was Sir if m - rambled through speech tuteen miuutes with the most exemplary unconscious£“• that ev-erv listener ...