... lordihip -next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country during 1827-8. In 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office Lord Dandpnald was rein- stated in his rank in the navy, from a feeling that he had been made the victim of party ...

... been tised to the .shest pot if uot with taou ot the expubl, yet, *witout any display of eurprisae politician who was in the Whig oabinet of Lorda hreyh and in the Gonweroatine rcabinet of gir Bt Pcelu and who, again, torled tho toneotnei link he. 'tween ...

... . The deceased l s in his 83rd year. Bie had spent nearly of his long life as a statesman, and was in l etios a consistent Whig. His death is another li gone of the chain which connected the present Kith the days of Fox, Burke, Grenvil'e, ull Other ? ...

... an active part in public affairs, both general and local, and was. associated with. the lead- ing men of his day, professing Whig principles, in the promotion of constitutional reforms. His political life was one of strict consistency, holding on its way ...

... Senior, a man of great talent-which a very silly manner and a vast amount of vanity could not mar- made himself useful to the Whigs in various ways, and was especially consulted by them in the prepar- ation of their new Poor Law, It happened that, dur- in ...

... commenced life as a Tory, and his first contest was carried on on party grounds with the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the Whig go- vernment of Lord Grenville. A Tory he remained during the first quarter of a century of his political life, but his Toryism ...

... tons burden, in ballast, was seen to founder with all hands, outside the breakwater at Alderney, on Thurs- clay ?? Nor-thcern Whig announces the death of the Rev. DW. Drummond, author of poems on The Battle of Trafalgar, The Giant's Cauoeway,)l The ...

... deceive him as to any such meeting as he refers to having taken place in 1829. The only meeting held about that time by the Whig party on the subject of reform, of which I am aware, or of which I can learn anything from Lord Russell, was one of the members ...

... which 6ir Charles was the head, had no abler master or more generous patron landowner. In politics the deceased baronet was a Whig of the old school-a Liberal Conservative, as the modern phrase goes; but a man of such geniality that lie was respected by ...

... November, 1834, Sir Robert Peel assumed the reins of government, and Lord Brcugham resigned office with his colleagues. The Whig Ministry of Lord Melbourne, however, return- ed to power in the following year, but Lord Brougham was not appointed to the ...

... Parliament. In those days of close boroughs a seat was soon found for him. His family was staunchly 1Vhig, and thus it was as a Whig he was returned for Stockbridgc in 1821. For nearly three years he made no sign in the House of Commons, and when he first ...

... the famous expression, r `-Johnny has upset the coach. And so s Lord John actually had, for ere the close of the v Year the Whigs 'found themselves in occupa- t: tioe of the opposition benches. This prove- ed the turning point in Lord Derby's poli. c tical ...