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.
... opinion scarcely justified by prevailed attiri-butable Mr State for but for Colonies CHARACTERISTICS The Guardian Granville Whig who the times enthusiastic well private Mr and the tlie to Rule He esteemed business and “rich in saving sense-’ public speaker ...
... geftJ SSSCT* , Heott, bair*Mck Karr, .. C&rtwall, Qaaaon. eeutr Mortbvick, Koran. right wing K. O. Powall. K.Paachay. left whig K. Ifathawu. M Mr. W. Davies acted m was Mr. E. W. Gillen. , MUU« #iek, riflit wing prSaußMi4« left wiog Sobarttat*. umpire ...
... NORTHERN WHIG Dr. j. colus brownes chlorouj«nt«TN»cl* * ° tor abo>n - MR. JAMES M‘NEILL, Bridge Street, Bushmills, m* COLUB BROWNES CHLORO- I. now AGENT for THE NORTHERN WHIG Si! !nrbrtmin » medfaml AND Sole Manufacturer, J. I Davkhport, 35. Great Wti—»n ...
... STIWNT__.. Trox4 Apr. 5TD1011r. Zebus (.) .. Apr. 11 Lady Mamie& Leadoff .. Ap• II lb - hue (s) .. Apr. 11 Ilissaio. Whig. li .. .71 Cars Tim us, ll Woos (s) .. Apr. 90 Carson. I CUM TOWN.. !props , _ _ A Carl _. .. PAT.. . - . Ap• - lair ...
... experience and deepened with his knowledge of men and things. True, he was a Whig at the cutest of his career, and MAN duriag many years of his public life; but he was always a Whig who went forward, and while it may be said that he was never in a burry to ...
... ce* was not considered necessary to hold inquest. Ghlono-Linseed Cough Lozenges, post-frew Td. Chemists.— Ujvt.l “NORTHERN WHIG” OFFICE, 174, Fleet Stkmt, London, Wednesday Morning.- ...
... most;important European capital, he was elected for Morpeth in 1836. At the general election of the following year the young Whig was re-elected, and he represented Morpeth until 5840. From the very first he supported the growing free trade move• ment, ...
... bulk that stateman's following. He was in word a Whig the old school, and was brought into office by the influence of Lord John Russell, of whom he was distant relation, were a great number of the Whig statesmen that day. Indeed wit remarked the time ...
... Lord Granville was the last of the Whigs. That select coterie of distinguished families —for it was never a political party the true sense tbe term-r-is now irrevocably broken up. The atoms exist, but there are longer Whigs a party. Brooks's Club still continues ...
... together, and with Lord Melbourne's suavity and insouciance. But in the present day a Whig Prime Minister who is really to govern his country, or lead his Party on genuine Whig principles, must be made of sterner stuff. Tho deceased Earl is succeeded by his ...
... honour to which a pol tician could aspire. Lord Granville was Whig who progressed Vfith the times. He was an enthusiastic adherent well private fnend Mr. Gladstmur’, and was one of the very few Whigs who accompanied the Liberal leader in hi.'* transition to ...
... e of the wary Ear!. In home, foreign politics. Lord Granvillewssonthe side of healthy Lilx-raliam. With every excuse for a Whig, with qualities | tnmd which naturally make aristocrats shrink from tho turbulence of democracy. 1 Lord Granville espoused ...