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... should become the bane and curse of Ireland. Lord Wharton followed the Earl of Pembroke as Viceroy in 1709. Wharton was a Whig profession, and a deist in opinion. A profligate in manners, l>e shattered a large fortune, and was sent as Viceroy to Ireland ...
... Chancellors’’ confidently !at oceu-pant marble chair” Plain John” is no longer likely to Chancellor himself but enjoy peculiarly Whig satisfaction having contributed the destruction of the ancient grandeur authority office Ministers very to opinion the subject ...
... construct such Cabinet would the requisite support in the legislature the couutry admittixis frankly will consequence? The Whigs will by Lord Palmerston cr forfeit all ckims to political honour or consistency tut will have to alt consequences the dangerous ...
... 'll ’'PWe ’’s ld- e'1 of the 15 include of the v Maiik will not know but it is quite clear that in the event success the Whigs will at this particular time have abundant opportunities of evincing tlieir gratitude any of Bar however imperfectly he may ...
... Peel, when sent for bv the Queen, demanded that certain ladies in the household of her Majesty-the near relatives ot eminent Whig politicians—should be removed from the personal service the sovereign. As this was refused, he abandoned for the time any attempt ...
... great leaders of I1 of and were whileCanning maturity of brilliant Burdett the idol of the mob Marquis Lan-downc) James wards Whig of Dunfermline of 3 Grant Glenelg): Henry Rarnall high-souled and his entered public life the of Rtpon It is ever dulyol J''“j ...
... so manyof their acts of interference with the affairs of other countries, done in direct contravention of the exposition of Whig principles promulgated by Lord Grey. Mr. Cobden explained his views on the subject of intervention, and he charged Mr. Cockburn ...
... frag-ment of the Whig party could inflict upon her: from tern threatening the proud Lord Giey- from the mocking insults of the scoffing Lord Melbourne from rabid violence of Lord Duiliani Lord John Church long been made that in heart of the Whig party to her ...
... which our community neser be laboured with their usual aeal and ardour fresh auxiliary in Cambridge courted alike Tory ami by Whig solicited by Sheridan the Prince of the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Devonshire- on the other prompted natural prejudices ...
... their usual zeal ardour to acquire a fresh auxiliary the person of the Duke of Cambridge. He was courted alike by Tory and by Whig. On the one hand he was solicited by Fox. Sheridan, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess of Devonshire—on ...
... qualified offer an honest and independent testimony, having in the long course of his public career neither attached himself to whig nor tory, but measures being his abject, having been ready to support the man, from whatever ranks he might come, who was prepared ...
... their own— Never destined to figure in story; They shed not a tear, and they heaved not a groan. But they burked them alike, Whig and loi) . BIUSXOL COUiiX OF J3ANKULTTCY. Monday. (liefore Commissioner Mr. Serjeant Stephen.') Rc Thomas Williams, auctioneer ...