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... and Lord John liusaell and Reform. In little while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord John Russell's hands, and a hard time it had. The reaction came, and the Whigs were nap pular ; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sir James Graham had done ...
... resignation of the Secretaryship at War Mr. Canning, L Palmerston took the vacant place, and tilled it until 1828. hen the Whigs came into power, Lard Palmerston became Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, and represented South Hants, and ultimately ...
... PROGRESS in the ir 1800, the son of » near monster he was tiret fur the Lincolnshire boroogh of tfreal lirimsby in IS2G. on ‘te Whig interot. In 18*1 hat that sent, bat found another Ware . „„. hire When the frinouu.e was conferred of Halifax the Kefurm Bill ...
... fur the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acta, the Whigs made Leeds borough, the \\higs made Mr. Bairns an P., ami present Ml. f.r Leeds s ill retains that vencratl Ur Lord John Russell which formed part of the political creed of all Whig families ...
... by a change of ministers; and Derby gave way to Lord Palmerston, with broad-bottomed following, for it included, with old Whigs, the best remains of Peel and a few decided Radicals—indeed, one Quaker, professor of peace principles, not in the Cabiuet ...
... and in laid, hi* ossav Milton, in the Kdtnburgh drew up m him the attention of the entire reading public, ihc leaders «*f the Whig parly, in acknowledgment his literarv superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner llankruptcy, and 1830 he entered I’arl’dment ...
... weight the second port in the empire, was very important. The most important Whig opponent of the Iget was Sir Francis Raring, who was, iu soin j capacity or other, member every Whig Government from 1830 lo 1852. His son, also, has been Lord of the Admiralty ...
... ptoyrcss. MODERN STATESMEN; SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS’ GALLERY OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig nobleman, and dare say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre-s, and, common ...
... printing ofliee to break the presses, to'throw type out of windows, and lock up the doors. Men all shades of political opinion—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals —have long felt this. I tianimouslv —or nearly so—the House of Commons pledged themselves to the repeal ...
... man who most rarely enters the walla of St. Stephen’s. IL member bow the Tories despised and ill treated Canning, and how Whigs, like F..x and -rd Holland, underrated Sheridan Burke account, chicJy, it tuny be presumed, their literary character. politics ...
... o’er, the weary con flirt cease, pledge at last will be redeemed, and I shall at peace. And wheu Reform set at rest, the Whigs will haply say; Oh ! the tic, the tie is broken between us and dear Lord Grey. ttik Opera Stalls —-‘So Mario and Mongini take ...
... Derby seriously consideied what vill the cflcet of adverse vote? The tax itself is one which the excise have condemned, which Whig and Conservative administrations have condemned, and the repeal of which has found more favour with th© public ©very day. very ...