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.
... hi sa a a y , i , .1„, s ou th a u r ea, e: 'T'' seem and the „. Lenient Club wish hereby to convey to you their mattaeor of Whig Pentellilee. he subsequently and eventeelly i n F e bruary, 1851, separated loin i.v ttie Prime ena, ater, whe th. lost a goat ...
... candidates, and the polling. which lasted ; no less than ten days, was as under : John Gladstone (Tory) 1,870 Gabriel Doveton (Whig) IJohn Fenton Cawthorne (Tory) 1,063 • • • • • To make anything - Out of Wednesday's Council meeting the speeches need to be ...
... connected with what is known as the O'Shea incident. Mr. Biggar so much resented his chief's nomination of Captain O'Shea. a Whig, for the representation of Orlway,, that he is arid to have told the electors bluntly and openly that Parnell had chosen Captain ...
... ~ were well retiresented, but firms were . isms to the request of the Couned, the o tre S WHITESIDE.-On the 12th inet.„ at Whig , not, us had been generally ex.peeteit. Amongst Railway Company had repaired the _7' .., Yard, North-road, Robert Whites:de ...
... part in the choice, and to scent to bind thmimelvee to an obedience which they could not honeatly promise it the leader were a Whig. Al the present moment Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman appeared to be the candidate both of the special friends at Sir William ...
... Lancashire house of the Sef tone, has long been regarded as the centre of the society in the county. A. the ehieis of a great Whig historie house, the Seftons have always been emaidered great factors in the political movements in Liverpool and the county ...
... toe law for the more alluring !There of political lilt. Previous to this, however, he had bump a dele. gate to the National Whig of 1848 end 1852. He was a niember the • House of Iteprelentstives of the Unit.d States in : 1854, and wroet: no ouch until ...
... shipbuilding of other countries, there was ,ucli a steam; feeling in the country. of liberals and Conservetires. Tories and Whigs, and whatever you liked , that drove them into doing something. The Unionist party been eirrying out that policy. anti so other ...
... He re members how Sir Garnet Wolseley vnlhei, Maven ' to witness that the Vaal would run backwards tefore any Oovernment, Whig Jr Tory, Liberal,. Conservative, or Radical, wain dare under any circumstances to give back this country (the Trar stoat) ...
... represented by Sir William Ear- court and Lord Rosebery were both, in the main, So popular have these become that there now Whig. The power of organised capital in the costs a great demand for them at all seasons, 1141.0 of (Ammons had increased enormously ...
... taxation. He then expatiated at some considerable length upon the inception of a constitutional Government, claiming that the Whig Party established it. In conclusion he eriticised the second principle of the Primrose League Party—the maintenanee of religion ...
... Beaconefieldat advice, he l on we were no on the defensive, and at the ' , o r Robert Thome- front Mm. With reside all this of Whig and present moment we occupred thm• of ti e mate tenant, epposed the on quested hes clerk to alter the will, and cut them around ...