... Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his immense wealth. In politics Lord Londesborough was a staunch supporter of the whig party. Be was created by George IV. in 1829, a knight commander of the royal Hanoverian order; was a fellow of the Royal society ...

... manhood when taken away. When at the bar he had a very extensive practice. He was for several years Solicitor-General under the Whigs, and had during a large portion of that time a seat in Parliament, as member for Kicr. i cudbright. ...

... political struggles of this country from 1792 downwards, and was on terms of intimacy with Fox and most of the leaders of the old Whig school. As an acknowledgment of the services which he rendered to that party, he was created a baronet in 1831 by the go- vernment ...

... under Mr. Gladstone, and affected Liberalism, wbilst, in reality, he was nothing better than the old, dry bones of defunct Whig- gism. He compromised the honour of England at the conference in Paris, by acquiescing in the proposed intervention of France ...

... personal worth. The Earl of Kenmare is a British peer with the title of Baron Kenmare. The late peer was a steady adherent of the Whig party, but took no active part in politics. MB JOHN SAVIL FAucrT died suddenly on Tuesday morning, at the house of a widowed ...

... Lbs revolution began a less stirring psn: era, end Eflotis now sat as whig judges in the court ?? which, a fe~w years earlier, they were in constant dsogeur of ofI being dragged. as whig criminasl. But they were bat still the foremost nobles in that ,soblcose ...

... 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 ...

... to Portsmouth, shortly after his return from which ploce he was seized with constipation. In poli- tics the deceased was a Whig, but he seldom spoke in Parliament. A volume of Undversity sermons published in 1836, and some charges delivered to the clergy ...

... Consul in 1840, and occupied the post to the period of his death. He was formerly a member of the House of Commons, in the Whig and Reform interest, for the borough of Bodmin, in Cornwall. He was highly educated, a ripe scholar, and the author of several ...

... her husband, he leaves iewse ae only con, George Augustus Constantine, Earl of lm1 grave. Thelate marquis won ia early life a Whig, and for many years Lorit-L ?? ci Ielaud. Of latsbs has mnade himself ?? conspicuous by his nndtglied hostilitw t% Itoltan ...

... Ministry, and the men of Manchester refer to the expenditure of those days as the model for cure. In 1834 he seceded from the Whigs with Mr. Stanley, and gra- dually same round to the so-called Derby Dilly till he joined the party of Sir Robert Peel. He ...