... in succession to the Duke of Rich mond ; and in this ca{\-mty he served until the dissolution of the Ministry. When the Whigs msumed office, the Marquis of Conyngham took possession of his old post, which he held until e was appointed Lord Chamberlain ...

... bounda arrangements ander the Reform Bill. TLord Eversley, \:io is to be the chairman, preceded Mr, Denison as Speaker. He is a Whig of the cld school. Mr. Bramston, who represented Bonth Essex for several years, and Sir John Dackworth, who once sat for the ...

... IE TUNBRIDGE WELLS and Mr, Gladstone at that meeting told the Radicals that if they would assist the Whig party in turning out the Government, that they w.lf;m- & measure better and far more liberal than the one wnich had been introduoced by their nsipununti ...

... That Reform Bill woul! bave given o the working wen of the country 400,000 votes, The working men were disfranchised by the | Whigs, in 1832, beeause they were too Conservative— (Lear, hear)—and, anxious to destroy the Conservative party, they found it necessary ...

... that Archbishop Manning and Bishop Grant —indirectly, it may be, but still efficiently—took part in the Coventry election. The Whig whippers-in communicated with the above-aamed Roman, prelates throngh a Liberal R.C. peer, who at once cooperated, anl sent ...

... of the greatest and most popular statesmen that this country has ever seen as your teachers (hear, hear, and cheers). The Whigs and Radicals know not to whom to look as theirs (hear, hear, and ngplnufle). Your party is united ; theirs is disorganised ~and ...

... had to pay, and she said nothing, 80 long as she satisfied the woman in charge, and the girl gave the woman a sovereign, with whig: she seemod perfectly satisfied. No disturbance was made until after the plaintiff had fallen out with Mr. Gee, and then the ...

... Amicable Society,” held at the E - Bishopsgate-street, for a period of 22 years. I o above period he drank 35,680 bottles of wine, whig | 2,978 dozen and four bottles averaging at nearly fo and a half per day; and did not miss drink above quantity but two days—the ...

... circumstanced were peculiar, The Scottish capital has long enjoyed the reputation of being the hiead-quarters of the North Country Whigs, and yet on this occasion it came forward to honoargthe leader of the Tory party in the House of Commons. Then Mr. Disraert ...

... party in the House of Comwmons had done its best to promote the good of the country. (Hear, hear), Ie himself was neither a Whig, a Tory, or a Radical ; he was in favour only of those measures which would promote the most good feeling, and which would ...

... of England at least must make itself felt in every nerve of English sociéty. Let not statesmen, whether they call thelmefvu Whigs or Conservatives, fall into the m%suko of supposing that the democracy, if it succeed in dhaubll-hfi:g Churches, will stop there ...

... th motives, We have said that the question of Jtary Reform had been lonz approaching Ay be called tha © danger” point. The Whigs the first to unsettl: the public mind. Although Russece had declared that the Bill of 1332 t to be regarded a« final, he was ...