Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... uswith no other aid than the names of the speakers and the side they took. But he took care, he confided to • friend, that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it. One of the earliest publishers to feel the strong arm of the law was Robert Raikes, ...
... but the actual truth was that the Tories were the Tories still, and though they might carry on their old game of dishing the Whigs, they only did so in order to delay really sound Liberal legislation as long a s possible. (Applause.) At length, while Mr ...
... the bar- riers to the recognition of the union seem in- surmouatable, as he is a strong Jacobite, while zhe is of a staunch Whig family; further, her brother has determined to move for a bill of divorce in order to sever ali connection with a rebel, Clancarty ...
... interested ; hut barriers to the recognition the union seem insurmountable, lie is strong Jacobite, while she is of a staunch Whig f'mily; further, brother has determined to move for a bill of divorce order to sever all connection with a rebel. Clancarty ...
... Methuen, who sat in Parliament for Wiltshire for many years, and who was long one of the most influential county members on the Whig side. Paul Methuen was made peer on the occasion of the Queen's Coronation. He had been beaten for North Wilts, in 1837, by ...
... boa sal at Regent. streak whore is is sorvise, the 14th inst. While seder ins Me a lase tie. • 01l fluid Mallet soy valorit*Whig. woo bidden maw • art of drawee* sail primr sitars the bean lama 1 led owe to Priooww, who twain lay, woo lowa over. bor. self ...
... win gat able Imre te his work on the luster day. Witness =cr so ind fl o ro w el i r i no trosit, t t e nt se he bed and le Whig for a di7ctor. go Tbe medical away from home. TM same to Cheltenham for Mr. Dightoe, o'clock is the moiling; bet o'elock at ...
... In ite ia the Metnodist revival was in no sense hostile to the Charch: it only enemy when the Government and the absentee Whig refused to prefer to hi places mea that ceuld preach and be understood of the peo The hope for the lies iu the Reformed Charch ...
... greet wadi easier lee if the wee woe wide—The Chimes hal were Gadded with the Oval Ir. that wows weld be tare be pseud the &Whig d tie water.—The Booed reek Tag ItoTcrev• liserlsy steersmen bogie art Batentay. - Tee Li op Bini.n.-Camtiesise Ws worse of ...
... Methodist revival was in no sense hostile to the Chnrch: it only turned enemy when the Georgian Government and the abseutee Whig Bishops refused to prefer to high places men that could preach and be undei stood of the people. The hope for the future lies ...
... given in 1814 to peeee, and abe bad many in’ di: at ries to relate about Yor more’ than- twenty was one-ef the greatest of the Whig of Mistress of she Robes. almerston’s death chenged her political views, aad in the a few years the Tories, and activ: both ...
... to relate about London Society duriug the Regency. For more 'han twenty years Lady Westminster was one the greatest of the Whig dames, and she once refused the office of Mistress of trie Robes. After Lord Palm rston's death she changed her political view-* ...