... over the l»:ir. and others from the same men were stopped by Stirling. Nothbig came from a brisk attack l.v tbe home ri'.'ht whig; llay and I lay lard were chietly responsible for the warding olt* of this incursion. Whitehead, sii;taiu- Injr a slight injury ...

... disappeared from the House of Lords. In former days there was always a great Whig aristocracy, but the heir of the House of Cavendish, the natural and able representa- tive of this great Whig party had gone over to the enemy. (Hear, hear). Lord Hartington had ...

... went to Tivertou in 1847, was put in nomination, and (as his Lordship admitted) gave Lord Palmerston and the policy of the Whigs a good roastin/, secured an enormous majority on the show of hands, but did not go to tbe poll because he could not afford ...

... beeu done we should have been spared much of the subsequent trouble and suffering and ill-feel- ing against England. But the Whig Government would only take half Sir Robert's advice, and thafc half the worst. —Yours, &c, AN EX-LANDLORD. April 22. ...

... name. It is called after John Debrett, a publisher, whose premises, opposite Burlington House, were much frequented by the Whigs of his day. He published Peerages intermittently, as his pre- decessor had done, and eventually added for the first time a ...

... beaten in the first two rounds was won by Mrs. Storry, of Minchin- hampton, the competition for all who entered by Miss S. Whig- ham, of the Elysian Club, and the approach competition by Mrs. G. S. Clarke, of the Royal Belfast Club. Captain Adair, of ...

... Jlnotion CANAL.— The general meeting of this com- pany was held at the oflices, Surrey-street, Strand, yesterday Mr. J. Stone-Whig Chairman.— The report stated that the profits of the company for the half year, after the interest on Debenture Stock and ...

... into which it is divided, viz., the Rise of Cabinet Government, or the period following the Revolution; the Fall of tho Whigs and the New Toryism, which came about shortly before the accession of George HI. ; the Conflict with Democracy, in which ...

... superficial person who will I,„ld that Lord Derby was incon- sistent because;, as one sites in the books, he began life as a Whig. In the days when he entered political life the great Parties were not divided by the broad line which has become so marked ...

... and Iri>!i agriculture a I -n-ton.; I hush, I u;n.ii all incoming ...

... This determination of the King to support his illustrious subject excited among the discarded Whigs an animosity which is visible in the pages of the great Whig historian sixty years afterwards. * Lord Clive (Builders of Great Eritain Series). The Foundation ...

... Lord Hartington was entertained by the Liberal Union Club, and those who entertained him were proud of the name of Whig?, but the old Whigs always, whether they . weie opposed to the Irish or not, made it a point to speak j I with respect, of the Irish ...