... City mercluuit named Cohen. nitair tiie father the late Lord Rothschild, was the first Jew sit tho British Parliament. was Whig for the City Loudon 1847, hut was compelled to wait eleven years f«*r the passing the Jewish Disabilities before finally gaining ...

... their followers would impose them. had been told that day that they were under Whig domination (laughter). He was not aware any Whigs in the House Commons. He was ■wt a Whig, nor the son of one—(laughter)—but had a great respect and enormous admiration ...

... usual, when he had it in his power to serve a fellow man, by speaking to his previous character, he abandoned mm to his fate. Whigs of Cheltenham, take warning' The result of the prosecution of Mr. Wall for making false and fraudulent returns from the office ...

... solution to the problem. They are connected either mediately or immediately with that incapable and disappointing body,—the Whig faction, who lately were driven from the councils of their sovereign by the expressed voice of the people themselves . Lord ...

... (father of the late Sir James Tynte Agg- Gardner, M.P.) in the Conservative interest, and the Hon. Craven F. Berkeley in the Whig interest. The Chronicle, which at the time was vigorously opposing what came to be known as the Berkeley domination of ...

... Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley] is a very unfit person for the station he now fills. . . Hence it is that so many of the nominal Whig electors have positively refused their support to Mr. Berkeley. They have heard far more of Mr. Berkeley as a duellist and ...

... Lord of the Admiralty under the Whigs, has just published a volume of 192 neatly printed pages, on * Monarch and Democracy.' His Grace has of late years enjoyed the reputation of being considerably advance of the old Whig Party, of which lie was. at one ...

... June not the representative of the 660 electors of the Yorkshire village (for it is nothing mare), but the nominee of great Whig nobleman. When the Ballot Bill was under discussion in the House of Commons was urged that would be absolutely useless in ...

... England deal with the agitation in favour the abolition of the slave trade and of the passing the Reform Bill, both of which the Whig* ware ultimately successful. The a'.ormy opening years of Queen Victoria's reicn are also described, special attention being ...

... passed with great enthusiasm, that to the Queen being proposed by the Hon. Craven Berkeley, brother of the chairman, and then Whig M.P. for Cheltenham; and seconded by Rev. Francis Close. That to the Prince Consort was movfed by W. Greaves, Esq., and seconded ...

... oabhorse, use his body and mind for the ■ervioe hi* country his conscience might dictate. And rose and said: Gentlemen, genuine Whig I yield lb man loyalty the King and veneration for our inestimable Constitution, and preserve that ponstitution pure and unimpaired ...

... Chapman and Hall. Revising Court.—The proceedings in this absurd court are once more brought to a close; and certainly, if the Whig Radicals had been anxious to bring their own darling measure (the 'Reform Bill') into contempt, they could not have devised ...