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... to the politics of his family, who had for some time been enrolled among the Whig houses, and it was soon clear that be would prove a formidable rival the rising young Whig of that period, Lord John Bus- | sell It was not, however, unlil 1824 that made ...
... THE DEATH THE EARL DERBY The death of the Earl of Derby is national misfortune* Whigs and Tories, Radicals and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the.oxtinction of one the brightest .stars iu oqr political sky. WeEnglishmeii,whether politicians ...
... Cabinet. Sir Coiuewall Lewis is reported to have said that il Lord Derby had repudiated Reform altogether, the Conservative Whigs would have coalesced with him, and have secured him an appeal to the country a clear majority of fifty. If the Conservative ...
... lighted on a cob tax-cart. -Harnessing this animal best he could, he drove oft to the station meet his master; and Urns the Whig Lord Lieutenant ot an influential county was received. Being a great walker he permitted the butler and the tax-cart to convey ...
... knot was satisfactorily tied, and the party dreve off with smiling faces, amid hearty cheer from the bystanders. —Northern Whig. Irish Prisons.— The report of the Inspcctois- General of Prisons Ireland, which has just been issued, presents some the c ...
... election of 1859 in converting the county of Berwick, which up to that time had been consistently Tory, having sent up one Whig to merit since the first Reform Bill, from Conservatism L ; beralism, being returned by a small majority over his opponent ...
... turn armed on the arrival of the signal from America. So it was, as everybody knows, and a very pretty bill had to be paid to Whig law-officers for their assistance in prosecuting traitors who were allowed hatch the treason under their very eyes; yet now ...
... of every true such uprising of the people that no Government, irishman ; whilst tho gravel of tyranny may surely whether Whig Tory, could resist it. They would c | place amongst those incongruities of utterance lave lo succumb and bow to the wishes ...
... The bad dispositions of factious bred by eternal feuds were controlled by Sir Robert Peel’s measure?, carried out by the Whigs but these must have greatly ceased now. There was a tiiue when it was considered necessary to keep large garrisons and well-armed ...