... the editor of that journaL In the country he was a popular favourite, though tie plain speaking he had practised towards the Whigs, whem he re- garded as false to the cause of progress, lost bim his seat at the general ele- tion in August, 1837. He regained ...

... the Church of England, and in polities was a Whig of the old school: His family were long the agents of the Whig party at the old eleetions iniPreston. So prominently identified was his family with thes Whig party that they were never admitted in the ...

... Somerville, who, before going into business, was the confidential clerk and friend of Henry Erskine, the leader of the Scotch Whigs and brother of the Lord Chancellor of England. Mr Russel appears to have been originally in- tended for a printer, but he changed ...

... couinty repreiesntation in their hands for the Les t ?? of one huntdred yotu's, hlnt also by earrying his ?? to iarliament in tib Whig in- tes2t lit tile first opjiortlimity afforded otter thi pr ssing oF the i; t Refirm ?? in Deceiber, 1832. 01 tljat occa- ...

... defeated by Mr. Bellew (Mr. Kennedy not having come forward), who sat until 1865, and when, as a reward for his services to the Whig party, he was appointed Poor. law Commissioner, he vacated the seat, Mr. M'Clintock and Mr. Tristram Kennedy contested it. ...

... editor of that journal. In the country lie was a popularfaiourite, though the plain speakiug he had practised towards the Whigs, wham he regarded as false to the cause of progress, lost him his seat at the general election in August, :1837. lie regained ...

... that Ma: journal. In the country he was a popular favourite, I though the plain speaking he had practised towards 'lect the Whigs, whom he regarded as false to the cause of uerf progress, lost him his seat at the general election is Dlli Aug., 1837. He ...

... territory to .slavery, gradually alienated C him from that party, - while his address to the c Massachusetts Whigs, on The Auti-Slavery h Duties of the Whig Party, tended to increass that ?? in 1848 he was asociatedt 'ith the Free Soil party and gave them efficient ...

... Reform Bill did them no good. They waxed wroth on finding that they had been made the catspam of thle middle classes and the Whig aristocracy. They had assisted in opening the polling-booth to the thriving merchant and well-to-do trades- men, but directly ...

... a class that -my almot bhe called peouli3r to the United Statea He benatno a lawyera stump orator, a member of :Congress; a Whig,. a 'Demoorat, aI sort of Republican, a diplornatist, and, a soldier. The law was his profession, bub politics were his voca ...

... the- editor of that jour- nal. In the country he wvas a popular favourite, though the plain speaking ise had ?? towards the Whigs, whom he regarded as false to the cacse of peogress, lost him his seat at the general election in August, 1837. He regained ...

... d minions of Government at Drumelog, and were d in consequence hunted and harassed by the . troops sent out to capture the Whig rebels. The I incidents to be related will be best under. bi stood when given as related by old James oi Gibb himself, ' number ...