... EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig noUeman, and date say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre s, and, common with more exalted literary gentlemen, had the run of Holland-house. read in Moore’s an ...

... for not Whig, and relation ? HIS PARLIAMENTARY PROGRESS soon be told. Born in tlic ye ir tlie son Yorkshire baronet, residing at Hicklcton ill, near Duiicasler, he was first returned for the Lincolnshire borough of Great Grimsby 1820, on the Whig interest ...

... was a Wh.g, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Acts, the Whigs made Leeds borough, the Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present M.P. for Leeds still retaine that for Lord John Russell which formed part of the political creed of all Whig families the Betorm ...

... middle age, that became M.r. for his native town. Mr. Baines, senior, was Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the Whigs made Leeds a borough, the Whigs made Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present MI. Leeds B’ill retains that veneration ...

... of his man Friday-as the Whigs had irreverently nicknamed Sir Charles. The relationsh p the latter to the Whigs was shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went the House Lords, in the room of his father, deceased. The Whig were out office, and needed ...

... tbis is the man who most rarely enters d.e walls of St. Stephen’s. Remember bow the Tones and ill treated Canning, and bow Whigs, like i-’ox and Lord Holland, underrated Sheridan and ■rko oa account, chiefly, it may be presumed, their literary character ...

... of* the Radical ramp. Whether this will hasten the time for the coa. lition between the Conservatives and the Palmerstonian Whigs which many people believe to be the inevitable arrangement of the present dislocated state of parties the ensuing session ir ...

... his man Friday—as the Whigs had irreverently nicknamed Sir Charles. The relationship of the latter the Whigs was shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went up to the House of Lords, the room of his father, deceased. The Whigs were out of office, ...

... he was not an orator. Hence be was far less known to the world than many a man in every way bis inferior. ■ ?? ..« , The Whigs, however, to which party he belonged, and es- pecially Lord Brougham, knew Mr. Coulson s worth, and when the great change was ...

... more! Two elections are proceeding, Ncwcastle-on- Tvae and in Southwark. Newcastle has tliroc candidal.-:—a county gentleman Whig, mild loidh al, l who goes for manhood suffrage and war with ' Palmerston, whom, being a disciple of the lie Urquhavt, be looks ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conseivative or Liberal, make these gentlemenfunderstand that in their opinion, on the union of Church and State, ...

... jocund t a sarcastic talker ; but was not an orator. Henco was far less known to the world than • ™*° ,n y way hWinferior. the Whigs, ho*ever, which party ho belonged, and especially Lord Hrougham, knew Mr. Conlson's worth and when the great change was made ...