... 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 ...

... was often asserted that Dr. Peacock stood high on Lord Grey's list of embryo bishops. What. was more certain is, that the Whigs would, in the event of a vacancy, have made him Master of Trinity, and Dr. Wordswortlh, a stanch Tory, long delayed his resignation ...

... John Denison, *vho bequieathed to hi0 t ?? itnrliresb wealth. In politics Lord Londesborotigh wo s it taunch supl),or of the Whig party. He wms created biy ('cor ?? 1829, a Knight Coamnander of the Royal Hno erian Or i. was a Fellow of the Royal Society ...

... fruits of that great day's renown, was either destroyed or cap- tured. The late peer chose his place from the first with the Whig opposition, but seldom spoke in Parliament till 1820, when he took some active part in the trial of Queen Caro- line. In 1827 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... mi the Irish peerage, 6 ana father of the Right po. George Poasonby, who was Lord High Chancellor of Ireland during I the Whig admtinistration of 1806-7. The first b peer; dying shortly after succeeding to the title,E CvA3 succeeded by his eldest son ...

... 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 ...

... afterwards lie was returned for d Carlisle on Whig principles, in 1826. His abilities d soon became apparent after he entered the House e A of Commons, and he was deemed a great acqui- e sition to the Whigs-a political party then hourly t gaining strength ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...