... system, relieving those who were distressed, willing to work, but unable to get it. The basis of the new poor-law—passed by the Whigs—was destitution. The last place an honest agricultural labourer would go into was the Union, because before he went there all ...

... of Roumania, and bespeak his Highness's favourable consideration on behalf of the Ro Jews. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, of Bafrath, who was Bred at in his carriage some days when his coachman and female relattOs were ...

... Aoumanla, and bespeak his Highness’s favourable consideration on behalf of the Roumanian Jews. correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, of Balrath, who was fired at in his carriage some days since, when his coachman and female relative ...

... human aide of the noble lord. Of his political character we need say no more than that he was a Tory in his latter years, and • Whig at the commencement of his career. He was a vigorous and eloquent speaker, a somewhat fierce antagonist in debate, and a strong ...

... the year returned to Parliament as member for Stockbridge, a small borough in H.mpshire. He became a prominent member of the Whig pew) ; but n 1834 dun, the family motto—' Rana thanjer'— he turned his hack on, his old political friends, rad has fur many ...

... of Roumania and bespeak his Highness’s favourable consideration on behalf the Roumanian Jews correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr Nicholson of Balrath who fired at in his carriage some since when his coachman and female relative were shot ...

... the provisions of the bill against the attacks of a powerful and determined Opposition. Mr. Roebuck, in his History of the Whig Ministry, speaks Mr. Stanley’s speeches as having been characterised resistless impetuosity. He demolished with unsparing sarcasm ...

... grewon. i. difficult to nugiu toe .tiTe chief . mob from window, in St. JuneeMtieet, Houee of Lord, for rejecting » 1831 he . Whig Con.erv.tive of 1834, «id ,!Lon when of 1840. Even on the one recent ...

... ot the franchise to class unfairly robbed of it the Liberals in 1832) was a “leap in the dark, taken in order to “diah the Whigs? If Mr. D.anAF.m ever lost his self-control he might well pardoned if did so then. The avow'd waa simply fatal to him and ...

... was threescore years and ten. popularly known daring the greater part of his life as Lord Stanley; he was a thorough-going Whig in polities and a great lover of what are called manly sports and rural pastimes. The son followed his father in the liberal ...

... we expect, and the career Free Trade is not exactly what its promoters anticipated. regards religious disabilities, the Whigs wanted allies, aud made a compact accordingly ; but with all their unity on the .battle field, when arrayed against the National ...

... will take their own Ow aud ¢ - nds, and assemble iu their several bin ‘4, li €ir own representatives, and no h © of Tory or Whig—or both com- Who shall be our representatives, or to compromise matters here or there as if suits their owr purposes. Let polities ...