... sanitary improvement', and at the same time reduced the burdens on the ratepayers by 2d. in the pound. The contrast between Whig and Tory finance in the Cheltenham Board-room, is almost as great as in the Board-room of Bt. Stephens. We are pleased to observe ...

... local interest sat for North Cheshire from 1832 to 1835. While in the Lower House of Parliament he had uniformly supported the Whigs by his votes, but he was not a prominent or eloquent Member of that assembly. On the death of his father he was appointed ...

... that was forbidden her? There were Whigs and Tories, os now, 150 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 ...

... being certain to be among the convoy. A Practical Rebuke. Mr. Ellice. Member of Parliament tor the St. Andrew's Burghs, and a Whig of the most Liberal type, who had been selected by Mr. Gladstone as one those whom he proposed to honor by remitting him from ...

... previously represented Worcestershire in the House of Commons, and voted in favour of the fi at Reform Bill, having supported the Whigs before their accession to office, and also Lord Grey’s Government, while in that Assembly. Earl Grey gave him the courtly ...

... independence for a Coronet, Mr. Talbot, the M ember for Glamorganshire, though a supporter of the present Government, and a Whig in his proclivities, preferring to remain a Commoner, with the possession of the Margam and Penrice Estates, rather than accept ...

... the death of his father. Lord Foley's influence, politically speaking, was confined to his being one of the tellers of the Whig party in the House of Lords, He had, however, held the appointment of Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms from May ...