... than a conviction ; bet the member for Gateshead has thought out his political creed. Sir WILLIAM HUTT, though politically a Whig, is by no meant wedded to finality. When he entered Parliament his party was at its best, the immense popularity of Earl Gags ...

... Bricut with Mr Guapsrong, and the gradual concoction of the Irish programme, which carried the general election of 1868 for the Whigs and Radicals, and exposed Mr to what seemed at the time a signal and overwhelming defeat. There were many features in the last ...

... liamentary reform than to show that any Whig Government in the eighteenth century was in favour of one single article of the modern Liberal In the days when the doctrine of civil and reli- gious liberty,” as interpreted by Whig statesmen, meant the bribing of ...

... taken a very prominent part in the House; he has generally been counted on steady party man, whose vote was always secure, mor* Whig than Liberal, and therefore innocuous as chairman. The position entails great deal of very hard work, and not very splendid ...

... clear Liberal majority. Use and wont, and the inactivity of the Conservatives in Richmond for many years back, together with Whig family in- fluence, have strengthened the cause of Liberalism in the borough; and it came about that when Mr BrunskitL Cooke ...

... studfrd. Is ksp4. sad miry sttsralon bus pod to Vo dm:stoma D. µdimes*. Mrs. PEARIFLET. Dome•Us OWARD, CI AS (VAL.—MD E AND W.et Whig and OS.. f.0.b., 11.11. pr. Quick &OP. , * Hull Do terms. 3146 STEAM COAL F. 0.8. HULL AN!) ORLI:Li/3Y. • • Toranire pared ...

... Ws A Ms lair —Ni. MA • d A . TA WA: I be rare r .. I my W. Way: en WI Ms I is Mr At WI A .14W err I. Aar _e AA Ws ow • ow W. Whig I WA—Ms Way WA reel AA An A AI in err IA-Ib. A W. .—Ni.m AA el WA Ws A we I r A .4 Wa • WI be lew d A IA YAW 14 Am Ael the ...

... brational attache may be in (erred from the fast that the basis of the whole argument is, that lease the rights of property if be Whig. The remarks.— This requiring of to have their tithes entered with the vaporise io nothing peculiar to the Date of Roxburgh* ...

... and its accessories, the fault lay with the system, not with its administrators. The English poor-law was the work of the Whigs. It aimed at methodising relief to the poor, and its promoters believed it would improve off the face 01 the earth the sturdy ...

... be brought for- ward in the House, even though may have been adjusted. feud between the par- The London it of the Northern Whig, on the question of the return of Mr Eright to public one of the at the close life, says that ceremony presentation at the ...

... son* to de+ pia to Wen + Owl++ be est to Comet Road had also been +Amid d the Mack Ibtt bin[ wort +h. M. Mel mishit r Le +Whig to why two or three homer 6+l set le wowed_ With to Yit the the I= Bowl+, oh+ hoer bore it lee the ears d Memos to catch klm ...

... were Whigs and apologists of popular rights. The Tories maintained the divine right of Kings, the supremacy of the prerogative, and the duty of passive obedience ; while the Whigs contended for the conditioning the prerogative by law. The Whigs promoted ...