... provided only the Irish Parliament would first aid him to beat down the English landed aristocracy and disencumber himself of the Whig leaders whom, in alliance against Mr. Gladstone, be is now countenancing. Should the Irish power prove tougher than be calculates ...

... There were reasons for believing that, although there no sort of compact between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelysui and the Whig section, there is every prospect of • rapprochement. During the last few daysthere has been a free interchange of views on ...

... Hodgson-Hinde 1,817, the latter gentleman standing in the Conservative and :Hr. Ord in the Whig interest. The three unsuccessful candidates were Messrs. Charles J. Biggs (Whig), who polled 1,189 votes; J. B. Coulson (Conservative), 1,129; and A. H. Beaumont (Radical) ...

... during recent time . Mr. Calcraft was to be paid £2,030 by Sir Samuel, and £l,OOO out of • fund started by the heads of the Whig party to answer extraordinary occasions. Whatappears objectionable to our ancestor. becomes our common practice, and vice wed ...

... certain Lady EA' phiustoun, who had reached the ad vanced age of upwards of one hundred years. The noble matron, being a staunch Whig, was rather unwilling to receive Clever's' (as John Grahame of Claverhouse was called from his title), but at length consented ...

... read the to sit on the benches of the British House of ConntiOna. twit in coin. The can did eso were Mr. /Mitigate the former Whig second time, Mr. Albert Grey announcing air. , Sir M. H. Beach. *peaking for the Opposition, was con. number; Mr. H. W. Wickham ...

... 7lawick , accogipanied by some of his friends, including Mr. Lanibton, vieited North Shields, when advantage was taken by the Whig party to give them • public dinner, at which about a hundred gentlemen sat down, with Mr. Sanderson Ilderton, J.l'., in the ...