... Jerusalem, loses in y one whose lore could best whose sympath: and ten, Jabours. - As John Russell may Tons of over eloquent Whig tnt he on: whose, he. could fall teance & of must have. do bis 8. discerning eye was owing the orator and to the son of into ...

... true word spoken in a joke, and this is One of them. In Norwich the Tories let Heaven see the pranks they dare not show the Whigs, r end vice vared. I should be, truly astonished to see the. tl parties iriplicated in the bribery of Joel Fox prosecuted, ...

... no fuel, Hr. Playfair won’t catch me playing hazard or Hr. Coward was winged in a duel. Hr. Wise is a dance, Mr. King is a Whig, Mr. Coffin’s nncomonly sprightly. And huge Mr. Little broke down in his gig. While driving fat Mrs. Golightly.” The aizname ...

... he touches im- possible of success, is equal'y remarkable, was exquisitely adapted to unite against it the phalanx of the Whigs, and to divide on the subject the phalanx of the Tories. Mr. | Walpole and Mr. Henley rallied round Lord John Rus- sell to ...

... requests, and asks for an additional £l5OO year, but for once he is rebuked. But judgment followed hard upon the ungrateful Whigs, they were soon turned out of office, and another Pharoah who did know Joseph, reigned instead.— Having lively sense of favours ...

... Bridgeman, which lady survives her husband. His lordship leaves issue by both marriages. His lordship was supporter of the Whig party. The deceased was patron of the turf, and had princely racing stud. He is succeeded in his title and extensive Landed ...

... brother, George IV., made him for short time Lord High Admiral. But some of the same sort of influence that made that devoted Whig, experienced turfite, and aristocratic leg, General Anson —who had never served with any regiment since, a subaltern, he assisted ...

... Lord John Russell and Reform. In a little while the leadership of the Whigs was placed in Lord John Russell’a hands, and a hard time of it he had. The reaction came, and the Whigs were mip pular ; Lord Stanley had forsaken them, Sic James Graham had done ...

... Disraeli was much commented upon. We all know that the deceased historian was a party politician, and a strong admirer of the old Whigs. At times he perhaps identified himself too closely with those politicians of»a former age, and wrote with strong personal ...

... Lord-Lieutenapt. Tue 'osame game wha played In' Isis father's favour, The Whigs wanst to make the Lord-Lioutenaucy of Devonshire hergditai-y on~ tl a~ Fortesone family. 'A real Whig move.. Lord Ebrington is a claverislhman witht plidlauth~opicl instincts ...

... facetious gentleman, in the words of an enterprising hair-dresser, describes the present Cabinet as largely composed of “ Whigs madé 60 natural aste defy competition.” Passing “from gay to grave, from lively tosevere,” Mr. thought that Her Majesty's Ministers ...

... and the wife of one of them confessed to me that at one election she had sixteen pounds in the morning from them rascally Whigs on behalf of her husband, who was drunk ; and then in the afternoon he went and had his sixteen pounds like honest Tory when ...