... the Valon. Tneso incidents in his life sufficiently prove the high and coslistent character of big political career. ?? was a Whig of the true old English school, rather than a mere Irish poli- ticia. After the Rform Bilt, he was elected M.P. for Cashel ...

... case ofthe Duke ,, ; He voted aaainst all the uncotistitntionid nusi of 1819 and 182)0, which tried the 11i. a few of the Whigs. But, in ...

... followed t truth with a rcire singleness of purpose and simplicity of i heart. Dr. Arnold wts attached from principle to the b Whig party, and has been often considered as very near I promotion to the episcopal bench ; but thlrt Esch I wats not his own wish ...

... a the services of Sir Charles Metealfe, and became sensible, C when toe late, of their great value. a Of those services the Whig government availed itself q when it was not allowed to destroy the representative con- I stitution ot.fTmaica. Sir Charles ...

... his boast in after times, that in 1702- 1 fitnt trying period when thle alarm createit I by events iii France divided the Whigs, antI obtained for the ministry the support of' Earl Fitz- I Wvilliain aiii a ntumber of dltstxnguislietl Peers anil ii Co ...

... of his pleasant contributions, and he wrote up to the present week in a celebrated literary Review. On the coming in of the Whigs he *as made one of the commissioners of Irish Fisheries, and his reports were remarkable for their cleverness and Perspicuity ...

... Vision of Don Roderick, the concluding stanzas of which are dedicated to his lordsbip's fame. In politics, Lord Lynedoch was a Whig. Altbough his extreme age and enfeebled health long unfitted him for taking an active part In the turmoil of politics, he was ...

... title and estates by Viscount Marsham (now Earl of Romney), member for West Kent. In politics, the de- ceased was a moderate Whig, but of late years he rarely interfered with political matters. His last public act was a journey to Oxtord to add his placcet ...

... 1817 to 1831. In 1834 his re-election was op- posed by Mr. Abercromby (1o0w Lord Duiferinline), being brought forward by the Whig party, and alter one of the largest divisions on record the numbers wvere, for Mr. Aber- croniby, '316; Sir Charles Manners ...

... become tired of the Whig administration, and to whose distaste Lord Brougham's eratic follies lent force, suddenly seized the occasion for dismissing the ministry; and 6the public were startled into astonishment by the dismissal of the Whigs. Then came the ...

... lordship was a Whig of the Fox sehool, we acknowledge that his political principles were unsound, and that his prac- tice was necessarily and violently inconsistent even in the applieation of hi.i unsound principles. No manl could dhelre to the Whig party with ...

... to Dundrum Bay, where the noble ship is stranded. SUINDAY MORNING.-Since writing the above we have received the 1Vortheren Whig of yesterday, which contains the following:- This unfortunate steamer, which went on shore in Dun. drum Bay on Tuesday night ...