... the LiberalI re' e ?? wre duliberatir g about the choice of aicn)jrlate when somnebody present mentioned t-. r:iiie of the Whig barrister. Thie sug- - vas nt fonce received with acclamation, i ;le 0.ay of the election Mr. Deulall was rc - ilirjiA !y lI ...

... Tiverton, which he continues to represent. He held the seals of the Foreign Secretaryship fromr 1830 until the dissolution of tire Whig Cabinet in November, 1834. In the April following lie re- sumend that office, and resigned it again in 1841. With tire return ...

... ever, bad endeared Mr. Hume to the people at large, 3- and had forced his services and influence on the at attention of the Whig party. Gradually he came I r- to be regarded as a sort of Coryphoeus of the then t, small band of Radical Reformers. He ...

... ordinary doctor of divinity, and much more than neceseary to render his existence pleasurable and sweet He remembered his old Whig ?? Grey, Den. man, and Broughamn, and their children and con- nections took refuge in the best livings in the diocese, Dr. ...

... and journalists. There were several of the latter in; tc aclass who were staunch Conservatives from 1835 to 1841,am firm Whigs in 1847 and 1848, and who are zealous Ple-anlamh stoumans now. These resemble, in some points, women is fift i who break their ...

... and charitable lady, who died in November, 1830, he leaves surviving issue three sons and six daughters. The'late earl was a Whig in politics, and for many years, from 1807 to 1830, represented Yorkshire in the House of Commons, and subsequently, in conj ...

... public nao, Mr. Hantia profeSW~ hirnoelt a Liberal, and ?? throuaghout his caieer be was a stanch and trude supporter of the Whig Government. At tbs general election of 1852, Mr. Hastie's return 050 contested by Mr. Haly, barrister-at-law, London, hot the ...

... to the old Whig party, was the personal friend of the Nfarquis of Laneldownte, and co-ope- rated with the noble marquis in nll those measures which brought out and testified to the well under- stood and broadly-marked character of the Whigs, The deceased ...

... Solicitor General, but was a Q.C. when he was raised to the bench. He was made a privy councillor in 1855. The deceased was a s Whig and a something more, and was a stach supporter of the Government during the short period he was in Par. r lianent. 1,- - ...

... household from May, 1827, to February, 1828; and again, from November, 1830, to December, 1834. His Grace was well known as a Whig of the old school, and as a liberal patron of the arts and sciercies, and of literature. He was never married, and he will ...

... in conjunction with Mr. Bramston, and continued in Parliament up to 1852. He again was candidate for that division, in the Whig initerest, bat was defeated by a considerable majority by Mr. Braniston and Sir Wna. Bowyer Smijth. The eleceased is succeeded ...

... continued to push its barriers into every social circle,; till thtere remasined Ssuarcely- a spot of neuatral ground on wlsicli Whig and Tory, IiLiberal and Conservative, corporator and anti-corporator, Ichurchitan and dissenter, could meet in amity, andl-with- ...