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.
... Palmerston's frientra.i , ,and Candidate has triumphed at the expenaf4r his Patron himself. Lords Euston and Petty Idulid the Whig intei-e“ much weakened by the tevival of Ow old cry of the Church is in danger; and yet one of th:m is placed at the head ...
... silent, but that was the cathedral; the Sub-Dean, Dr. Huggit, thinking probably that it was a lamentable thing that an andent Whig - family should be favoured with an heir. ...
... from the Royal Duke who presided, and :251. from Lord Sidmouth. The l only thing at ;all curious was, that Mr. Protheroe, the Whig Member of Parliament, gave the health of Lord ISidmouth on public grounds. Robbery Extraordinary.— On 'Wednesday night the ...
... be made matter of charge against its illustrious authors; but of the fact he could entertain no doubt, that by its means the Whig administration, which brought it forward, had saved the country from popery and from despotism. [Hear, hear.) His Hon. Friend ...
... best dissertations in Latin prose, have been . t e M. Maxwell, but li e declined ' his year adjudged as follow: that farnous whig Sir S.l , Sudden Death.-Yesterday evening a little after six Senior Bachelor.-J. J. Bhint, Fellow of St. . set's friends had ...
... for 1 have not that Capt. Sir Miirray ters(2/ delicacy now, unfortunately, so much in vogue. I think was on Monday tale ~be Whigs feel son ae anxiety about the issue of the present trials: a severe action, w• Fti acquittal .wonld afford them excellent matter ...
... Westminster, in consequence of the lamented' death of Sir S. Romillv, and will be opposed by Mr. Brougham, supported by the Whig interest. * Miss O'Neill's remuneration for her , late fortnight's exertions in Liverpool WaS 1,0971.; and the profits of her ...
... the, ineht, Intends, it is said,: to be one of the Candi-. sin the ensuing Election for Westminster. He 3 supported by.the Whig and Burdett interest. not yet decided z whether Mr. Douglas Kinnaird _again stand.for .Weitininster. !le remains of the General ...
... 'the Chair. : _ . . A considerable number of officers of the old arm g y ive a written pledge to support the opinion of the Whigs of 1797, he had been answered, pot only by him, Desborough. They contended for three quarters of an have been plaeed on pay ...
... had maintained: ' The . Han. Baronet had reproached him, becatise he- was ti Whig;' for his, part, he considered the observation to. 'be a panegyric—since arnong the Whigs Of England were. be found those men who had most effectually Conibatted in the ...
... He had told them at the beginning of the election, that the . of -information in the papers laid upon the table respecting Whig Candidate was started for of fullin . do we 1. g ' 'Ca . • PORT NEWS. Barney, of the NelsOn_, of London, different Gaols, ...
... their leases were near the period expiration, and every other effort which could be 4 de by power was employed in favour of the Whig alt‘:andidae. The spirit of Westminster was, in spite of their exertions, roused to a proud feeling of indopen-, Pee, and ...