... EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig noUeman, and date say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre s, and, common with more exalted literary gentlemen, had the run of Holland-house. read in Moore’s an ...

... contractor. professes to moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer ultra Liberal, a Radical from the start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it was gallant race between Messrs. M'Cormick and Greer ...

... for not Whig, and relation ? HIS PARLIAMENTARY PROGRESS soon be told. Born in tlic ye ir tlie son Yorkshire baronet, residing at Hicklcton ill, near Duiicasler, he was first returned for the Lincolnshire borough of Great Grimsby 1820, on the Whig interest ...

... middle age, that became M.r. for his native town. Mr. Baines, senior, was Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the Whigs made Leeds a borough, the Whigs made Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present MI. Leeds B’ill retains that veneration ...

... resignation ihe Secretaryship War by Mr. Canning, Lord Palmerston t ...

... of men especially obnoxious the Liberal majority hi the Commons, and to the popular party throughout the country—the one, Whig sinecurist; the oilier tho very champion aristo* ratio privilege against the rights of the people. All technicalities apart ...

... prominent is Lord Qyerstone—also a great financial authority',—who joins Lord Mooteagle and Sir Francis Baring, two former Whig Chancellors the Exchequer, in resisting the abrogation this profitable lax. But it to the strong declaration Lord Derby the ...

... which must if he wants take Ins wine away, he would be, during ail these years, losing the interest of his money. While the whig remains at tiie docks pays no duty ; consequently, during all the time that lies there going through its maturing process, ...

... Karl Grey and Lord John Russell Reform. In little while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord Juhu Russell's hands, and hard time of it had. reaction came, and the Whigs were pular ; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sir James Graham had done the ...

... g-mnes, and in essay on Milton, in th.* Edinburgh lU'dao, drew upon him the a.tention the entire reading public. Ihe leaders the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 he entered ...

... exciting the north against the south, aud attempting to govern the country means of patronage, upholding these unfair means the Whig iudueuce among the constitneneies. Never had a grosser Insult been offered to the magistracy of a free country than by the ...

... tbis is the man who most rarely enters d.e walls of St. Stephen’s. Remember bow the Tones and ill treated Canning, and bow Whigs, like i-’ox and Lord Holland, underrated Sheridan and ■rko oa account, chiefly, it may be presumed, their literary character ...