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... dressed, and with one of those fresh, ruddy, whiskerless faces which make even an old man look y. uug. was clear that was a good Whig, and of old family, otherwise Lord John would have been little less irieudly. It was also clear that he was in cfiice, or he ...
... voice for the peers. His peerage curious and unusual. , .„ His father was Sir John Campbell, and Attorney General urfder the Whigs at time when was inconvenient to make him chanceUor and ran* him to the peerage, although his claims to that promotion wL not ...
... important. The most important opponent of the Budget was Sir Francis Baring, who was, in some capacity other, a member of every Whig Government from 1830 to His sou, also, has been Lord of tho Admiralty. Sir Francis is remembered best Chancellor of the Exchequer ...
... the orders and before communicating them to tho Central Government. Sir Charles Trevelyan is powerfully connected with the Whigs; bat Lord Palmerston is never wanting vigour, and tho moment Sir Charless revolutionary minute reached England was recalled ...
... has been made forgery as much as if the names used were those ol really existing persons 11. Knaresborongh was indicted for Whig an acceptance on a bill of exchange in the name of Thomas lloy and Co., of Jersey, winch tirm it was proved had exuumce. The ...
... Tribune, to show the licence of the press, quotes passage from the KnoxciUt II Arespecting Attorney-General Mack. odilor lil . e Whig says:—“ We took look him, and don t hesitate tosat- that in his countenance we could sec mingled the virtues the wandering ...
... baronet, resiling at Hicklctoo Hall, near mcaster, he was first turned for the Lincolnshire loronah of Great Grimsby 1320, the Whig interest. In IS3I he lost that seat, but found another at Warebarn, ia Dorse.sbirc. When the franchise was conferre I on the ...
... Caramons, like the gun-boats the Admiralty, who have been laid up m ttmilry dock of the lie use of Korda.—-Nort/tern Ihul) Whig. The Bulgarians have forwarded a monster petition to Constantinople, which e I’orte is requested entiivlv separate lLem from ...
... North’s success, and of that of still greater man before him, Sir Robert Walpole, who kept the Hanover family the throne and the Whigs in otlice for many years. details of his i>olsey, which, in other hands, would have been dull and uninterestin?, served with ...
... be o’er, the weary conflict cease, My pledge last will redeemed, and I shall be at peace. And when Reform set at rest, the Whigs will haply Ob! the lie, the tie is broken between and dear Lord Grey. For tub Opera Stamjs.—“So Mario and take subscriptions ...
... grounds where Addison, Charles James ox, Burke, Sheridan, Horner and Mackintosh, Rogers and Sydney Smith, Tom Moore, and every Whig celebrity between the times of Fox and Lord Melbourne, walked and talked, may be cut up into squares and terraces. If true ...
... cheers the party whom has been all his life opposing. There has been nothing like it since Disraeli's famous suggestion the Whigs bathing, and Peel stealing their clothes. The following was the most successful passage : Let them give honour to whom honour ...