... John Guest, to earl’s daughter Lady Charl tte Lindsay. She was the heroine of that story of Roebuck’s, in the history of the Whigs, when a grand ball in Grosvenor-sqnare horseman, booted and spurred and sp ashed from head to foot, was introduced into the ...

... policy of the Government, but in regard to their general policy he was not strongly hostile to it. thought they had had enough Whig rale, and that in matters affecting the working men they had gained more from the Conservatives than the Liberals would ever ...

... Beaconsfield for its originator, and that this will not be tha first occasion which, like Fiir Robert Peel, “Dizzy has dished the Whigs.” ...

... Metropolitan Vestries took it up compelled the Government to elect Royal Commission, no inquiry would ever held, no Government—Whig or Tory—would its own tseponsibility offend the City magnates by Buking inquiries. Possibly his words mightnot l»ck relevance ...

... been officered almost exclusively either by Russians or by Bulgarians educated at a Russian military school. The number of Whig peers in the next generation will be greatly reduced if this secession the Conservative side goes on. The seeeders are already ...

... trainers, betters, and abettors. And though any charity was most liberally mb■cribcd to by him, this was act down, both by Whigs and Torlea, as a political dodge ; though bow It could dodge for either party it would have been bard tb aay, or why the Marquis ...

... Baron Grantham, and the place of Keeper of the Great Wardrobe, whatever that may have been. His second grandson, a prominent Whig statesman, was the head of short-lived Administration towards the end of George IV.’s reign, as Viscount Goderich, and was ...

... Government. The British peerage of the well-known Marquis—who entertained the Queen at Taymouth, and who was •or many years a Whig leader in Scotland, and Mr. ■rox-Manle’s principal backer in his hardly-fought contests for Perthshire—died with him, Campbell ...

... never previously been so powerful in the direction of extreme Radicalism, Birmingham they had just found representative of the Whig official school fraternising with the most violent Radical of the present day, both agreeing to work together for the one great ...

... extent. It c-.ime about through tuo editor of the Atiem Democrat declaring in leader th«t the caitiff editor of the Alkent Whig was bigamist, and that gentleman resenting the calumny by pnlUng the Übeller’s nose in the public street TM mayor kindly undertook ...

... the patronage of Ireland were placed the mercy of Mr. O Connell, till the public patience could bear it no longer, and the Whigs were thoroughly beaten in the election of 1841. Now I say that Lord Hartington has shewn himself just as pliable to pernicious ...

... bad come to Shsrabad, on the Oxus, in Bokhara,have withdrawn. A oomulaint is made by Mr. Parnell to the eonawl of the Irish Whig members sitting on the Go- * • a y , ‘> 0,1 Saturday last frnsjjatea all bis efforts to obtain concessions from the Government ...