... Captain Spencer, hc represented hlidlirst in Parlianiunt. During his career ac in thse Lower House lie invariably voted with ithe Whig party, at of whciil political body, like his predecessor in the Peerage, si he was ai cousisteist supvmporter. tl; The Iresent ...

... to the old Whig party, was the personal friend of the Nfarquis of Laneldownte, and co-ope- rated with the noble marquis in nll those measures which brought out and testified to the well under- stood and broadly-marked character of the Whigs, The deceased ...

... attached to the old whig party, was the personal friend of the Marquis of Lasisowne, and co-operated With the noble marquis in all those measures which brought 'out and testified1 to the well-understood and broadly-marked character 'of the whigs. The deceased ...

... attached to the old whig party, was the personal friend of the Marquis of lanedowne, and co-operated with the noble marquis in all those measures which brought out and testified to the well- understood and broadly-marked character of the whigs. The deceased ...

... see them all outstri asis his own, through the senseless and needless Parsi- by Mv inony of the. authorities above him. The Whigs, on Color their accession to power, felt themselves pledged to the ea economy, and were so pledged ; but they did great visits ...

... Solicitor General, but was a Q.C. when he was raised to the bench. He was made a privy councillor in 1855. The deceased was a s Whig and a something more, and was a stach supporter of the Government during the short period he was in Par. r lianent. 1,- - ...

... 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 ...

... patron of art and literature-he was pleased to be regarded as the companion of the artist and author. In politics he was a whig. He was never married, and will be succeeded in the title and estates by his cousin, William Cavendish, ?? D C.L., second Earl ...

... fattier, assisted the Whig party by isis influence and his silent vote in the house of Lords more than by fother meaos, for he iever spoke in that assembly on any of the r great political questions advocated or opposed by the Whig Y party. Ills Grace was ...

... patron of art and literature-he was pleased to be regarded as the companion of the artist and author. In politics he was a Whig. He was never married, and will be suc- ceeded in the title and estates by his cousin, William Cavendishe ?? ?? second Earl ...

... by other means, for lie neveor spoke in that asseembly Ionl any of the great pobtidal questions advocated or opposed by the Whi~g party. H is (iircee was more calculaited to cliarnm tile social circle [lien to engage ill the tiblcintet arenla of political ...

... his father, assisted the whig party by his influence and his silent vote in the House of Lords more than by other means, for he never spoke in that assembly on any of the great political questions advocated or opposed by the whig party, His grace was more ...