... year Ire was agrrin ciroser ireirser for Mid-Lrtiriars, at tire gene- ral eleetien corracquerrt ers tire aecessiors of tire Whigs to office -unider Lord Grersville. When that bliriotry fell, ii Miarcir, 1807, ?? nsew Prersaicrg the Duice of Portlaird, bestowed ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... fin( See lrnmedintely onl coming of age, -,and forthwith n Ilso dovoted himself staunchly to the fortuises of the an 'ill, Whigs. I-e made no parliamentary or political V ingfiure. Indeed, unlike his son, he was not far P. 51 rcifnovcd from being a silent ...

... not exceeding, that Whlich has rendered the census such a dreary picture as it is ad- mitted to be-eveon by the heartless Whigs.-Standard. ...

... among the small but illustrious band of _ Reformers in the house ; he was long an active, a though not a forward, member of the Whig Op- position, for he soon attached himself to the for- a tunes of his own and his father's political friends. At v that time ...

... Mr. BROADLEY, M.P. for the East Riding of Yorkshire, died on the 8th inst., in his fifty-eighth year. He was a Protectionist Whig. It may be recollected that in 1845 he was the author of a remonstrance to Lord John Russell, on the occasion of the noble ...

... 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 ...

... fashion, with the falsest n-id the foulest cabain- naies. In 1810, an opportunity of maligning thin Prince occurred, of which Whigs and Tories eagerly availed themselves. A spirit of independence formed an iris- ;portant element in the Duel's charzster, as ...

... expect credit in this day when we tell that so daring was slander, so treacher- ous were court friends 40 years ago, that Whigs did not hesitate to insinuate that the Duke of Cumberland was the ?? the victim; while Tories shook their heads, as if there ...