... on which Di , occasion, we believe, he resigned hia editorship of i the Edinburgkh eriew. In 13-30, on the aces,;o, of the Whigs to power, and of Lord Broughamn to the Chancellorship, Mr. Jeffrey became Lord Advo cate of Scotland, and took his place in ...

... that the delay in filling up the Chancellorship resulted from efforts to conclude a satisfactory arrangement with the late Whig holder of the office. On the 1st of January, however, Sir Charles Pepys, then Master of the Rolls, was elevated to the peerage ...

... retire- ment from the Chancellorship, last year, he was created an earl. Lord Cottenham's politics have always been those of the Whig school. Hle sat in the House of Com- mons for the borough of Mlalton from 1832 to 1888S, having previously sat for Highain ...

... Mitiister'at Ilorence lias not long, enjoyed OF the Post, ?? aP ?? to w h ic IIt wa ?? ?? as thle recomopentse bce.iowed hy thle Whig Go~vernt- ni nien1t fur the steady party st 1vice to xvhioli It., itt sheil devoted thle last few years of his P'arliaticit- ...

... the family borough of Preston imme- diately on coming of age, and forthwith devoted himself staunchly to the fortunes of the Whigs. Ho nade no parliarnentary or political figure. Indeed, unlike his son, lie was not far removed from being a silent member ...

... outrageous caltmijie. On one occa-I Sion these rumours assumed such a shape, in the colurfins of a paper called the Independent W'hig, that the then Attorney-General, Sir Vicary Gibbs, thought it fit that they should be noticed, and he accordingly filed -an ...

... Moore u fluttered from one brilliant coterie to the other, ir and was always in his most perfect element at Is the two great Whig resorts-in Berkeley square and f Kensington-park. In every one of his characteristics the poet was formed for society. A lover ...

... which he took in politics, local abd general, from an early period of his life, was keen, vigorous, and bustling. He was a Whig, and a good deal more. He l possessed strong political convictions, and had a pecu-, liarly racy and clear-headed way of expressing ...

... unscrupulous or un- ?? )irtiZa bat from the Great Whig him- Charles James Fox. He was not I; ghimself, or politically, but was simply ^?ri a sincere ald earnest trihute to one of the j~t~rltised men among the Whig ?? a ;biel~iia) ?? Holland. whom Mr. Fox was ...

... i d' employed by the duchess, less, per. Jusi ;l5, in adeamravion of huis genius, than to vex righ 'Cabrugtle They may be W~higs or Tories, and inLore Coteanes with their political views may dwell pict >ta the splendid military career of him whose Mr ...

... to the Irish bar in 1788. In these times, says the well-informed author of Ireland and her Rulers, Plunket was a Northern Whig, a member of a party of theoretic radical tendencies, sympathisers with Washington and the Americans, but strongly attached ...

... clearness GI of judgment, amiability ot temper, and diligence ife an administration. In politics, the deceased bishol i was a Whig; but hie seldom spoke in Parliament. th. The last occasion which we remember was when he triuiaphimntly vind'icated himself ...