... not fortming a ministry, on 'tle li score that a few' Whig ladies at court would have been more than a match for the cabinet at Whiteball. o0 It was thus tbat, after a brief succession, the whigs iD once more resumed their places en the treasury bence ...

... successive parlia. ments until 1832, when he was summoned to the House of Lords. He was a uniform and consistent supporter of the whigs throughout his public life, and although the state of his health prevented him from personally attending in parliament, his ...

... always understood that he leant to the same olitielD to creed as his colleague. Ccckburn was the most tegenial ornament of the whig circles. He must tot to be guaged by his life of Jeffrey. Though associating with literary men, and occasionally we believe ...

... younger brother of the Reeorder of Leeds, whose daughter married Sir Fransis Wood, a whig. baronet, and whose grandson is Sir Charles Wood, a Cabinet Minister under several Whig adminis- trations.' Mrs. Clarkson was for many years confined to the couch of an ...

... death, giving very h general satisfaction, though some of his earlier frionds it thought he latterly leaned rather more to the whigs than Iwas consistent with his earlier professions. Ho protested h ;againut the corn laws when they were first imposed in their ...

... ight THE LATE FRANCIS DALZELL FINLAY. iples alim- The following obituary notice of the late proprie- P'ms, tor of the Northern Whig is from the pen ofthe Rev. Dr, to be new Montgomery, the earliest, and, perhaps, the most intimate, of ion; his surviving friends ...

... certainly the most expensive contest that ever distinguished the annals of electioneering. Viscount Milton was supported by the whigs; Mr. Lascelles (afterwards Earl of Harewood and grandfather of the present peer) by the tories; and Ilr. Wilberforme (father ...

... advocate of that measurs; which, considering that his family possessed several pocket boroughs, and that he was among that whig aristocracy who so long regarded the government of the country as their prescriptive right, was an act deserving of historical ...

... Hon. Captain Spencer represented Midhurst in parliament. During his career in the Lower House he invariably voted with the whig party, of which political body, like his predecessor in the peerage, he was aconsistent supporter. The present earl was returned ...

... attached to the old whig party, was the personal friend of the Marquis of Lasisowne, and co-operated With the noble marquis in all those measures which brought 'out and testified1 to the well-understood and broadly-marked character 'of the whigs. The deceased ...

... see them all outstri asis his own, through the senseless and needless Parsi- by Mv inony of the. authorities above him. The Whigs, on Color their accession to power, felt themselves pledged to the ea economy, and were so pledged ; but they did great visits ...

... patron of art and literature-he was pleased to be regarded as the companion of the artist and author. In politics he was a whig. He was never married, and will be succeeded in the title and estates by his cousin, William Cavendish, ?? D C.L., second Earl ...