... upon our rates caused by Air. Samuel Prideaux’s sinecure annuity of £l3O, was the direct work of Whig jobbery, not Tory corruption 1837 witnessed the Whig triumph ovt r the old Tory corporation of Dartmouth, just as 1809 sees a probable Liberal majority ...

... party. They will find working-class politicians assume the same relation towards them that the Radicals assume towards the Whigs. Mr. Barext and his friends, by temporary alliance with Conser- vatives, compelled Lord PALMERSTON to give places to the Radicals ...

... form a'third in the State. “ The Tories represent the landed ; let us be the embodiment of the interests of labour.’ sta; the Whigs the monetary interests 3 There society. ls no president; a of forty is to rule tho ...

... tcry similar story is told Lord Palmerston and John Day—tho Honest John in turf sense. Lord Derby’s immediate ancestors wets Whigs of the old school. His grandfather kept pack of Surrey, nod main tained a wonderful breed of game - cocks hi* ancsstral park ...

... last year largo majority conjunction with Mr. Brossey. During his first ponod oyariia inontary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. He voted the minority the division on Mr. Roebucks motion in January, 1856 ...

... there's no question of there being a debt on the chapel. For my part, I can't, see an it's, of much consequence who's in, Whigs or Tories; they're all pretty much of a muchness. But it is a matter of cousequence whether our debt's paid. Ay, ay I ...

... ienay bcspcsedly-xemoved, ?? t ?? 5~0,frdec, two etam & wsth local mens rf-~fcie withoutd mecdicine,, ! whereby 'the follo'whig maladie aepedily and permeanently rieuiiwve and vigorou ?? evus and physical ildebility, ?? o arae astd de-~ and imbs itiuuct ...

... fo: a tolerable Ministry, an@ are even 1° tors ? all, is there any. reason to be sure the Conservatives wholly aside, thi Whigs wor ve dealt more wi and more tenderly with Parliamefitary Reform an d the h Church than the Conservatives did the former, ...

... c, and he was qii» twelve livings. He is succeeded in tho m Earl Grosvonor, mp, for Chester, who wa jj,P year 1825, and is Whig. Ho was the riches, I bly, in all England, and certainly its wealtb 1 The Pope and thk Cigar ago the Popo visited the tobacco ...

... education at Westminster School, which half a century ago was the chief place of education for the sons and scions of the great Whig houses—such the Russells, the Paget's, and the Grosvenor., Here be was &schoolfellow of Lord Russell, aud of the late Archbishop ...

... biographical sketch of Lord is one the ieading papers in St. Paul's Maga' b- The writer will no doubt be considered members the Whig party to be too favourable chancellor, whose life is an imperishable the petty meanness and jealousy of the party wrved so ...

... case more particularly so. Out of 211 persons who recorded their votes, 209 supported Mr. Durant, leaving only two bur»esses—whig and tory —if there be any such in Totnes nowwho came to the poll and did not vote for Mr. Durant. Political fueling in our ...