... Then the Duchess of Devonshire, with her sister, the Countess of Duncannon, came on the scene, restored the fortunes of the Whig champion, and eventually secured his return. This well-known episode had an amusing sequnel when the present Mrs. George Cornwallis ...

... the Ma in the R'orld city, ini the Some honourable ginitlenon biles the pa way. having borne as long they oppn scion and Whig indifference, aro to lone theunelves into a separate party, haviog it. oar o gash cation, and being inclined to take its own ...

... do. not MA own law% two WW2 as* It hod hew the r ug d moos in aB dishier tLey hod to.. Wig weld hr in tee .Lens Menlo log Whig w Mai awe ow Libor& .r e Me dud ..id • INK NO. miming. night to prove owes ie salt Moo brawn hod • VII gleam 100 110 poi whir ...

... bodily Kann in Slater's./an. on the Nth instal)). took th . eir between each the pri• 'cotes they were in the docb_ )Ir. Fie Whig appea r red fur four of the gyieouen. Sic T. Beech (chief. mietable), ad dredSg Mr. Wright, said : I ask you to re:zund these ...

... wawa service noway . - .1 will roe into the meteor at ono', maid the Earl ; will go to London thw mensing, oonsult some of my Whig ant wit. to Er. and young:. In the wrath., keeps, good look-oat, and lot know hew yon ant going on. woe now Aber er o'olock ...

... Duke | of Wellington declared that the Tories had no | future, already that party was becoming a power in opposition to the Whig majority. Sir \ Robert Peel was leader of the Opposition, and | among others who secured seats m the new | House were Lord ...

... BEDDING HOUSE, 13 AND 16, SOLD-STAAB LIVe.NPOOL, and Pallas tit tie .n. 4 Ai-unwept al WARRANTED C • BINET Na DINING-ROOM& DI %WHIG LANA Nl n. P BE IWO IS, HA 'Truisms, formal, the Datum. and WIN Ina. lbws • en, Dante. Oak, Weasel. we N. AA. earl the tenons ...

... was Mr. Footer's conception of its real bearings; they have since developed with calamitous vigour. The open defection of the Whig section would be of small account if it were answered by enthesiasisra on the part of the large body of Liberals; but, as I ...

... tad could not tall me ; w me have tb.y believed It bemuse their fathom did. I the a Lusa to ehls to give • mem why b. a Tory, Whig, or It.dial. I bnew wealth and positive hare Meilence on mme Ingo'. mind., and what they say it Is embraced few the ; but I ...

... lava war you -HI Ore h•• maw YAW owl plume 1116 rood • I.N. &war. yea 1111•6 wee, WM* • wry pert* on, wad, I raw *NM saw. Whigs I low I. bat lord MA rr morn min sown log* Wag one Y Y /Ind wham pen .411 1.• ram I an.• goad freer n • that la sod stag ...

... them by the sheer strength of the public sentiment in its | favour, and was ratified by Act of Parliament passed in 1839. The Whigs were in 'power at the time of this reform, and they appointed Hill to a place at the Treasury in order that he miggt. work ...

... evening. When the Tories have been in power, the Lords have backod the majority of the Commons in doing nothing. When the Whigs have been in t Roe, the rejection of coweres by the House of Locus has sometime been wokomed as a blessing in disguise. But ...