... degree at Cambridge, and young men arc much wanted in the House. His opponent was Mr. Addington, a grandson of tho Doctor of Whig jokes—Lord Sidmouth, weak man, who shared and followed the prejudices of poor old George 111., and acquired undying unpopularity ...

... the of the new set will compel them devote awe time Is darks than they have dem and two. albeit—Mr and Mr —have mat to their Whigs la • mummer. The Ilma awired deterred by the }edieleue elf making the poblie with the details of his wrap, het he is ever reedy ...

... botmyed waiting-woman. learned that very night that his sister had admitted her husband her apartment. The fanatical young Whig, homing with animosity which he mistook for virtue, and eager to emulate the Corinthian who assassinated his brother, flew ...

... that the only way he saw for keeping peace with France was the keeping an army that could beat her, the writer in the New Whig Guide would have made an amusing addition. We can quite imagine Lord Palmerston, after this explanation of his view of our ...

... Bill became law, and it is, think, universally felt that the arrangement then made can no longer be defended maintained. Three Whig Governments, one Coalition Government, and one Tory Government have within the last ten years admitted this. The Queen has ...

... relating to the twin two-days-magistrates ; but the commotion the incident has given rise to has no means terminated. Respectable Whigs are exceedingly wrath with aristocrathating Radicals, and there is once more row and a rupture in the Bath Liberal camp. Bath ...

... weed ? But, no; tea may be a good thing, but a Whig-Coalition Ministry is a better. Morality and sobriety are all very well in their way, but political partizanship is a more overwhelming necessity. The Whig dogs refused to bark, and the working man and ...

... when all subjects of difference between gffcat parties have been removed home, fore?* politics, ouco the weak point of Itho Whigs, rise »P, and make Palmerston is eliding through ParliaraeHt it may be useful if I give a few figures, showing what this nation ...

... question jB,Wlio is ‘tfccrctary at War the House of Commons? Clever young men any stamina arc very scarce. The rising hope the Whigs, young Byng, not ninsctilrir* ?. iqnicint to carry off honours m a-working department the CommoiiK without deep dies! and ...

... February, 1783, and was therefore his seventyninth year. The deceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and bad done good service to his political friends during his long career the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... which console themselves and their party by threatening a general election, by which they affect to be quite certain that the Whigs would be enormous gainers. It may be so, but one is singularly reminded of a certain excellent bishop's scoff at the illogical ...

... his birth beilig liirL The descendant of an ancient Sesatirh family, he was born at Netherby, and, like many of the young Whigs, was educated at Westminster School. there he went Queen's College, Cambridge. and very soon entered upon public life. Travelling ...