... the great bills which have passed in last forty years were, more or less, unwelcome the Lords: Catholiq (Emancipation, the Whig Reform Bill, Free Trade in IS4C, the Conservative Reform Bill of 1867, would all have been thrown out had the fiords ventured ...

... framer Se *Nimes mufti rad • Mir, Iwt 06161 Is Nis * lbe earl -- TIR WEI MUD HU/ N IN bre Lars I. MALI 13,10 Ilabbei IN m• Whig d Meg Olubbr *UM* ••• cr Med d Mum si fig ial lame •I••• up m * Padres sod Ni d Ilablidss.tlimmb• him la 1M , , 0. A Mr • b ...

... but this ndid not materially increase his income. Sir Robert Clifton successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of New- castlei) as their candidlate: .and again, in 1865, but was un- i ...

... possession, but this dal not materially increase his income.; Sir R. Clifton successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party. who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate ; and again, in 1866, but was unseated for ...

... so-called Independents,” who wsre bis warmest supporters, and whose president was ? They find it convenient to be neither Whigs nor Tories. Liberals Conservatives, nams, because, affecting sort neutrality, they oould the better dieguise the reel Toryism ...

... great bills which have passed in tho last forty years were, more or less, unwelcome the Lords:— Catholic Emancipation, the Whig Reform Bill, Fro* Trade in 1846, the Conservative Reform Bill of 1867, would all have been thrown out had the Lords ventured ...

... forward is sufficiently revealed by its language. (> Whomsoever the “Whig party brings,” says the effusion^* “bis appearance ever so well disguised, he id “onr enemy.” That is enough. A Whig is the enetny cf Tory, ergo this is a Tory manifesto, albeit under ...

... them not be seduced from the path which Sir Robert himself would tell them was the path of duty by any allurements, whether of Whig or Radical devising and offering. They have a present monument to raise to his memory to which the more enduring one must be ...

... hands ; but this did not materially increase his income. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 18G1, against the Whig party (who adopted Lord Lincoln, the present Duke of Newcastle, their candidate), and gain 1865. but was unseated for intimidation ...

... it was founded to the influence of the voluntary party, and he regarded it as the instrument with which the aristocratic Whigs had performed the ceremony of happy despatch. Mr. CaRDWELL held that, after all that had passed—the long debates of last ...

... to work heartily, and without delay, to rescue the Northern and Mid Divisions of the county from those very amiable effete Whigs whose political creed and action is summed the formula of I say ditto to Mr. Gladstone, and who, haltered to the tail of ...

... never extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. Baronet was again returned ...