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... well worthy the considerate perusal every one who take* an interest in the important question which it treats. - .VorfAern Whig congratulate Mr Tumble the admirable clearness with which he has expressed himself on this moat difficult subject We cordially ...
... dwelt upon the necessity of having labour represented in Parlia. ment. He should go to the House of Commons as much to oppose Whig sham as to combat Tory opposition to popular improvements. He should not deal with party except to expose it when it attempted ...
... honour. When, as Sir Edward Sugden, about the first Reform Bill time, he stood in the Conservative interest for Cambridge, some Whig, true to the low, insolent instincts of the Liberal party, tried, by cries of soap, lather, etc., to interrupt Sir ...
... The Globe, to defeat Mr Gladstone's further carrying the country to the dogs, suggests an alliance of the ruling families, Whig and Tory ; adding that the entrance next February to the House of Lords of Lord Grosvenor and Lord Stanley as the Marquis of ...
... fruit that was forbidden her There were Whigs and Tories now years ago, and advantage was always taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? The Radical papers had within the last ...
... was seldom heard Parliament; but his son and heir, Lord Gbosvenor, was, it will a very influential member of tlie coterie of Whigs who obtained so great prominence in 18C6 under the unenviable designation 4 the Cave.’ By Lord Grosvenor’s. elevation to the ...
... the Nanny River, at Laytome, true nteerreil swarming with herring, and the water.guarda, having pot oat cu peat; Norehtril Whig. - e.. Idel The U. e. M. .1 ear B. • to. ow • err. • Moms. att- Addy 41. by S. 1. I fib.. Invite-Used Co ins: : a • seat ...
... deal more careful than they have hitherto been as to the kind of man whom they assist in sending to Parliament. Let them be Whig or Tory, as each men orefers—l offer no opinion as to that—but I do say we ought all of us to insist upon it that the men we ...
... academies. There are Os who can wield the pen of critic, tilifPher, or historian; eminent jurists have ea cceeded the great Whig and fory the rs bygo n e generatiogeneration; the aristocracy °llll try gentry are men of attainments, • M oderation, ana good ...
... was silent on the subject of compensation to landowners. It urged by others that in consequence of Sir Patrick Murray, Bart., Whig the principal proprietor, that there peed not be a doubt that he would be easily dealt with in regard to compewation. as be ...
... weeks with the report that her member, Mr Robertson, was about to be made a peer—a report that was so firmly believed that a Whig aDd a Tory both took the field and canvassed the county to become his successor. Yet, it turns out to be all a mistake. The ...
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