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.
... attempt to ponrtray the character and genius of Lord Cockburn. ,The last, or nearly the last, survivor of that brilliant group of Whig barristers, who so signally adorned the legal profession, and tice political history of Scotland,- tile shalrer of the fiarendship ...
... the House, is the blue ribbon and the garter. Those were aristocratic times when the old Earl of Lauderdale, a broad Scotch Whig, would say, the noble Yerle opposite, vi' the blue ribbon. Lord Sidmoutb, after he had been Speaker, and made a Lord of, ...
... healing policy. It may be that Sir CIAnrLrs BAGOT has made greater f sacrifices for conciliation than even the much y abused Whig Government, or that in his eager- ness to effect a real and permanent union, he has only placed weapons in the hands of those ...
... wives, and leaves a very interesting h young family. 0 A WONDERFUL WARRANT OF REMOVAL,- One day last week, says the Northerns Whig, Bridget Casey, a native of the county of Sligo, was shipped frin Edinburgh for Belfast, under the Provisions of a Poor Removal ...
... supporter of the Whig interest, though so quiet, unobtrusive, and discreet, that he could I scarcely be called a partisan. On the breaking up of the Li- verpool administration in 1827, Mr Canning invoked the as- sistance of the Whigs, and Mr Scarlett ...
... Ile Voted against all the utnconstitutionld measures of S191 mid 1820, whiclt tried the pritncipiles of not a few of the Whigs:. Blut, in sltort, why should wve particutlarise, when on nil occasiotli he proved hilt- self tile struticlt and unbendiing ...
... opposition to the Whigs, Wle do not pretend to follow the course of this opposition in its mi-C nute details. Fur the first two or three years it comprised n- a sistance, first to the reform measure itself, and then to the measures whicb the Whigs introduced ...
... Liverpool—J. B. Lioyd. Plymouth—Copplestone Lopes Radcliffe (Conservative.) Leeds—AWerman John Wilson. Norwich—Berbeck, Sheriff (Whig), Mr Bignold (Tory), Mayor. Bristol—John George Shaw (Conservative.) Manchester — Benjamin Nicolls. Salford—William Ross. Bolton ...
... Friends of1 the People, in conjunction with the present Earl Grey, Charles James Fox, and sither distinguished lead- ers ot the Whig party; and Iis name was amongst the first appended to the celebrated petition for Parliamen.- tary refoirm. To the same party ...
... carry into eiffet the wishes of his friends. As a public mail he wvas one of tile most listinguished of his day. lthic:ated in Whig priurci- ples, by Professor Mliillar of Glasgow, hie attacied rimuselfat :in early age to the party of liI Fox, rind s5o ii ...
... DEATH OF JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. (ABRIDGED FROM THE NORTHERN WHIG.) A telegram received on Sabbath evening has brought the news of the death, at Torquay, in t Devonshire, of James Sheridan Knowles, the greatest of the dramatists whose writings have graced ...
... twelve years, five years of that period, or from JJuly 1841, when tile Mel- bournie Government resigned, to July 1846, when ?? Whigs again came in under Lord Jolhn Russell, being passed out of offite. That reserve which had marked hlis D early career-a perhaps ...