... March, 1848, Harriet Elizabeth, second daughter of Lord Chesham. The present peer has held several appointments during the Whig Administrations, having been a Lord of the Treasury in 1834, Controller of the Queen's Household, and afterwards Treasurer ...

... March, 1848, Harriet Elizabeth, second daughter of Lord Chesham. The present peer has held several appointments during the Whig Administrations, having been a Lord of the Treasury in 1834, Controller of the Queen's Household, and afterwards Treasurer ...

... provided that a tax may be levied on the Roman Catholic population for the 'church and clergy purposes of that persuasion. The Whigs opposed the bill ; partly on the no-Popery, Jacobites, and so forth; partly. on privilege, the bill originating in the Peers ...

... provided that a tax may be levied on the Roman Catholic population for the church and clergy purposes of that persuasion. The Whigs opposed the bill ; partly on the no-Popery, Jacobites, and so forth ; partly on privilege, the bill originating in the Peers ...

... strengthening their position by the requisite tactics. If the Tories, and those who are thoroughly with them iu heart, the old Whigs, who only nominally belong to the Liberals, should succeed in getting the bill withdrawn for the session, it will be by a ...

... strengthening their position by the requisite tactics. If the Tories, and those who are thoroughly with them in heart, the old Whigs, who only nominally belong to the Liberals, should succeed in getting the bill withdrawn for the session, it will be by a ...

... they intended to make it the measure of a standing or a falling Ministry. As soon' as they saw the shabby scheme of faithless Whigs and hostile Tories;they had an easy course before them, and one which would have conciliated for them the respect of this country ...

... they intended to make it the measure of a standing or a falling Ministry. As soon as they saw the shabby scheme of faithless Whigs and hostile Tories, they had an easy course before them, and one which would have conciliated for them the respect of this ...

... sound Whig Government, from which all foreign element should be eliminated, meaning, of course, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and my right hon. friend the President of the Board of Trade. Now, allow me to tell these gentlemen that a sound Whig Government ...

... enough in any one of them, certainly not in this last, to arouse any enthusiasm abroad. The present one was, by all classes, Whig, Tory, and Radical, supposed, at first, to be intended merely to pass. As a Reform Bill, stauncher Liberals regarded it as ...

... enough in any one of them, certainly not in this last, to arouse any enthusiasm abroad. The present one -was, by all classes, Whig, Tory, and Radical, supposed, at first, to be intended merely to pass. As a Reform Bill, stauncher Liberals regarded it as ...

... sound Whig Government, from which all foreign element should be eliminated, meaning, of course, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and my right hon. friend the President of the Board of Trade. Now, allow me to tell these gentlemen that a sound Whig Government ...