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.
... Vegetable Brotherton an appetita every time he gases it, which tolerably often in the course of an afternoon. In fact the^ juvenile Whig himself doesn’t look so youthful as this oldLochlnvar during the present summer; am) even the philMophiml Molesirorth to think ...
... awkward collisions of a most unpleasant kind is painfully long. They began with Mr. O’Gorman Mahon in 1831; with the Melbourne Whigs in 1834 ; with sundry of the Cumberland yeomen in 1837; with Lord John Russell in 1841 (when the noble lord took memorable ...
... considerable bodies of French troops have been sent from Constantinople to Eupatoria. Mr. Lamb, correspondent of the Northern Whig, reports that nine-tenths of the potato crop of the north of Ireland will be saved. Intelligence received of a successful robbery ...
... already been invited) to London, they will find some thousands of friends, but also not a few determined enemies. The Tory and Whig press has already sounded the alarm, and, sure enough, if they i come here, there will be row.” 1 The meetings in Hyde Park ...
... to join Loro Palmerston’s Cabinet, or if that noble tord resign (which he lately had some thoughts of, it is now known) the Whig Lord would be called on to form a ministry for himself. The former step is the more likely, and some ground for the opinion ...
... of the House. The most likely man to succeed him, and one in every wav fit for it, is Mr. Fitzroy, chairman of committees, a Whig, a clever business-like man, and one thoroughly to the duties of the post. The present Speaker’s retirement is mainly owing ...
... the poor creatures who had no friend to come to Mrs. is respectable, nice-looking young woman, only 19 years old.—Northern Whig. ...
... to know. There were, indeed, many periodical papers, but none of those papers could be called a newspaper. Wellwood, zealous Whig, published a journal called the Obseroator; but Ins Observalor, like ibe Observator Lestrange had formerly edited, contained ...
... says he is to be wholly responsible for the subject of education.*’ The project is supported by men of all parties ; by the Whig Lord Monteagle (Chancellor of the Exchequer when he was Mr. Spring Rice, but now Comptroller of the Exchequer, a very different ...
... readable alike for his oratorical talents and his long and consistent opposition to the measures of Sir Robert Walpole, the great Whig minister. On the 11th Feb. 1741, a time when party feeling was at its height. Walpole received an intimation in the House of ...
... lime he has been under the cloud of public disapprobation. He at once relied on his forty years' character as a consistent Whig, whom the public owe much, and has been content, without reviling his opponents, though he has had many an opportunity, to ...
... conceived the best plan of remedying them, and on I presume, however, you can find room only for his propositions. The veteran Whig proposes to extend, reviseTand consolidate the minutes of the Committee of Privy Council on Education; to add to the present ...