... Palmerston and bring in Lord Derby, as some men not only liberal and popular, but downright democratic, have done la our time. Tbe Whig* cf this day boast independent well as liberal, and are always ready prove their independence ousting their chief. If, too ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all oteasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invatiably stipported the Views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, im October, 1839, he ...

... Woburn and and the which stood where now is Covent-garden market. From that day tothe present they have stood at the bead of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and so many of them have taken a part inthe administration of public affai that, like the Howards ...

... commander were _ by wy Mr. Cl : Mave yon noticed that office they promoted more Whigs when the Whiy s were than Tories; when the Toriee were in off} ‘and thst than Whigs !—I ceriatn)} ce they promoted 7 Tortes ythink avd ave wo any between the two in ...

... before he to Dibiin that he lef-mdant in e made his forensics; ee h forth ‘ care of Nor On tv Lo: Mel! Me, On the return of the Whig party to offi: in June, 1846, after the resignation of the Jate Sir [lober Lord Pee!) Campbell joined the cabir and v eppoimted ...

... intment of Bir George Grey to the Homeoffice explain by the state- ment that, Sit G. C. Lewis, Le Comte Grey belongs to the Whig party. of which hie father was one of the most emivent chief.” do a will case in Vice-Chancellor Stuart’s Court, on Friday ...

... which ia iden and Lord John Rasse with any one man’s name, that it tad theseffect of destr always the sym metry of the Whiz and Whig ‘ex pectatio stations fin the counties. The Dake uis—stood forward as the county member friend, In 1836 he obtained a select ...

... —the year his birth being 1792. The descendant of ancient Scottish family, w bom at Netherby, a'.i l. like many the voung Whigs, was educated at Westminster School Prom there he went to Queen’s College, Cambridge, and very soon entered upon public life ...

... shows reference to the Queen’s speeches and to the Keform Bills which have been introduced by successive Administrations, both Whig and Tory. He next remarks upon the insincerity political parties in the House in their treatment this question ; and conclude# ...

... cot m and tobaceo which may he Federals’ ; and the in danger of falling into t exclaims, “Tf the selfish policy of Richmond Whig foreign Governments 1 eada them to seek their interests by aiding in our ruin, let us show them we will not d will spread ruin ...

... He was at first a Tory, because it was the fashion of the and also for hisewn interests. He afterwards became hig, when the Whigs were the majority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doctrine, exce that of being Min‘ster as long as possible. In December ...

... many this impression #5 and express ho ‘ no the public policy mat by n tolerably certain, whic involved in it, One thing that Whig and Tory ex Jerrokd said long ago, of a plank, and play & ts sit at the two ends Mean- game at see-saw —down and up al wa time ...