... futility of so many great party efforts as have been made under the most favourable circumstances. Little as they like the Whigs, the Opposition seem to love their own leaders less, and take far more trouble to prevent too much success attending their ...

... this transaction more significant than the fact that the fatal blow was struck at last l>y the subordinate membi rs of the Whig party the II use of Commons, who could no longer endure be led a man who had ill served bis country the face of Europe. It ...

... the age of Lansdowne and Pate ee eee ee i ee eit ae wee ES hea onl GFCY, it is not too much to say that in in fal essing | Whig party must regard as their leader the jee VO, eee oro in the | strikingly and effoctively displayed in those he sent | which ...

... confer ‘and to these he unites administrative and oratorical talents of ‘very tig order As First Lord of the Admiralty on the Whig: pesos tm 1530, and again when the Resian war brok = of aad capacity which was spprecinted and acknowledged by all , and be ...