... possessed a large ?? of information on the history, civil and ecclesiastical of his native country, and was deeply imn- bued with Whig principles. He formed very decided opinions on the various questions of the day, and these he expressed in language which he ...

... Countess of Wilton, &c., are placed in mourning by the lamented death of the 111arquis. In politics, the late Marquis was a Whig, and for several years took rather kan active part in the business of the Hlouse of Lords, advocatico on all occasions the ...

... strong conmon r,-nrse, and great pleasantry. At that period of his life he. like onnt youoing men brought up amonest the Whigs, was a pro.Higolous aidmirer of Mr. Fox, and an acknowledged disciple of I his political school. In return Sir. Fox warmly ...

... 'vwhich, delivered in a more confident tone, woidtt have awed the house into respect and roused it into admiration. Although a Whig of the old school, he was the least htltighty nod repulsive of that un- popular clique ; and tle world often regretted that ...

... universally felt for the man had ripened into confidence in the judgment and coorage of' the stateste an. On the formation of the Whig Cabiinet of 1846 it was geerallyanticipated chat Mr. Buller would be raied to offic oe department for which his knowledge of' ...

... five months, hon-ever, after thene appoint- to cetloni, the Dukle of Welliaglon ceased ta he First Mfinist'er. aned hr tire Whigs partly tnoo. possessian of the Cabinet. The Kine,, BS -when Duke of Clarence, frequently supported thect ; they had 'Ai therefore ...