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... co-reyresentative. This compromise was accepted in North I; Holden and Osatiliston were elected without oppositkin. But the Whigs of the Southern division would not accept It. They wanted both seats, and they put forward Mr. turd to champion their cause ...
... the ancient borough of Plymouth. Amongst naval men the memory of his father was cherished ; amongst dockyard tradespeople a Whig Reformer was a welcome guest. Sir George was returned triumphantly, with Sir Edward Codrington as his colleague, to represent ...
... twopence back. The Whigs would not give you twopence, neither did they rob you of the pound, and were in favour of that legislation which would enable you to earn a shilling for ,oneself and keep the pound in your pocket. The Whigs were the traditional ...
... first hook soy hied published io U.S.A.. was Atkia's the year It was a pamphlet of twisty two copies widish are now bawls to Whig wokh more than its weight is twisty dollarsow Siam Nampa. ...
... Lord Howick; in 1832 fie plumped for Mr, William Ord, of Whitfield; throughout his life be remained faithful to Whig principles and Whig It was not, however, so much in the pursuit of politics, as in that of antiquarian research and literary enterprise ...
... mairitain the Prhiciples of his Father and his Uncle. 12. Dr. Fcnwick and the Whigs of Durham. 13. Sir Matthew White Ridley, and the Whigs of Newcastle. 14. Sir John Swinbuzne, and the Whigs of Northumberland. 15. The Stewards for next year—Major Cleo. Her, Mr ...
... A . POLLINABIB TUE QUEEN TAME WATERS• Whig at the ApollinarisSprinemin Rhenish Prussia) arnountod to 11164,000 bottles u 5.1887, 12,733,000 bottles 15,822.000 bottles in 1889. TIIIPNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. Thin pure Is the beet reroody for Acidity of Heartburn ...
... the Whig Club. 33. The Memory of Sir George Saville. M. Mr. Whitbread, the zealous detector of abuses, and the determined defender of the oppressed. 35. Sir Samuel Bonin 36.11 r. Grattan. 37. Mr. Henry Brougham, 38. Lord Idurderrbtle and the Whigs of Sealant ...
... Is a slavery that I rejoice in, and of which I shall be proud and happy to continue to wear the chains. (Loud cheers.) The Whigs had over-rated their Arena-Vt. They put up their beat men to speak at their meetipgs-- Fife and Losh, Blgge and Brackett, Silvertop ...
... their supremacy. But all in vain. Whether the opponent were Tory or Radical, the -., • Whigs held their own. And although changes did occur by the substitution of one Whig for another, yet during seven.and•twenty years Mr. Headlam retained his meat. At the ...
... opinions are, she shall be at liberty to patch ou which side she pleases.' One wellkilloWU beauty of the time, and a famous; Whig partisan, had, unfortunately, a very beautiful mole on the Tory side of leer lace, whiell, being very conspienons, oecasioued ...
... Galway, and rising to the rank of lieutenantcobmel. a Parlianienury career, he contented Saltanh, Cornwall, 1113 1715. in the Whig interest, hot without Yrom 1715 to 1734, however, he represented Stock ir:dge, Hampshire; from 1734 to 1741 he sat for 31ahlon ...