... which the Whig leaders, who recognized his claims, sacrificed place and power for a quarter of a century. Not all the obloquy to which the admission of the Roman Catholic tribune to the presence of the Sovereign in council subjected the Whig patrons of ...

... 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. ...

... noble and distinguished parent, The Earl ofCottenham, it is scarcely necessary to add, throughout life was ever a consistent Whig, and a sound and impartial judge.-Herald. ...

... 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 ...

... noble and distinguished parent. The Earl of Cottenham, it is scarcely necessary to add, throughout life was ever a consistent Whig, and a sound and impartial judge. THE EASiL OF BACTRY died at Glengariff Lodge on the 2nd inst. He was born on the 6th of August ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 4 mon ? thow which by the raciness of their ? the independence of their sentiments have struck u. most forcibly, are the •• Whig Minister and the Church, .JA®?'?, Talbot and the Nunnery, and a portion of fonftlv A ot ' hel P«P* are *«>. and indicate ...

... 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 ...