... orrery they hid seer lb roe • didires Inman ell • Ildweetee, with hi stee•weeeer an, tad tally eiLeldisk r d Li Wm. , es& I S Whig had dlesereid. • see no I thee& the al of the ilisieseyledie . Ma as set the II um nem lora up mak ; bee it is la • o lbstaly ...

... The latter measure was jwissed after repeated and fruitless jiitempts on the j>art of both Whigs and Tories to settle the vexing question of Reform. The Whigs had long been so professedly desirous of passing a measure of Reform, but they had failed so ...

... Stanley went into Parliament. In those days of close boroughs a seat was soon found for him. His family was staunchly Whig, and as Whig he was returned for Stockbridgo 1821. For nearly three vears he made no sign in the House of Commons, and when he broke ...

... paper. The nearest approach one in the number should be, if judged from its title the elaborate article on Great Whig Journalist.” The “Great Whig Journalist is none other than Daniel Defoe, who at one part of his varied journalistic career edited the * m ...

... Parliament . In _those _flaya of close _boroughs a seat _was soon found for him . _Ilia family _was _staunchly Whig , and jlliua it was as a Whig he _was _returned for _Htochbriilge in 1821 . For nearly _three years he _made _in > sign in the House _of Commons ...

... politician and and to two generation, Eaglialinien no a was better known Far spas, the Stanley. had been Whip, and it was as • Whig that the late Earl *aimed Parliament Bat he early signalised himself, in opposition to the opinion of his party in general ...

... the Bill for the Abolition of The house oi Derby had always been Whig. When the noble Earl entered the House Commons as plain Mr Stanley, for his grandfather was then living, joined the Whig ranks ; and when Earl Orev came into power he was i. Secretary ...

... Waa demolished; and it was als found tha in anc! ‘ther line of buildings down, News-Letter OO, EOE Oe —— re of the Northern Whig:— “Am affair of a serious and alarming character took place on Monday night at about twelve The origin is involved up to the ...

... well worthy the considerate perusal every •ne who takes an interest In the important question of which it treats.—A’urtAcrn Whig. •• congratulate Mr the admirable with which has expressed himself on this moat difficult subject We commend hit rami»hlet ...

... that sketch had fallen that charge. the throne. She drank. Her husband was a Dane, thoroughbred. A Tory, she governed by the Whigs ; like a woman, like a mad woman. She hail fits of rage. She was violent, a brawler. Nobody more awkward than Anne in directing ...

... effects the late accident as to have been able to be removed Lochinch Castle, on Saturday. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Nicholson, of Balrath, who was tired in his Carriage some days since, when his coachman and female relative were ...

... disestablishment ; and Omagh by the force of circumstances, and the change of policy on the part of the Leaders, he abandoned the Whig party, and ultimately allied himself with the Conservatives, still, he never changed his opinion with regard to the Dieestah ...