... public career in the Lower House, voted ea all occasions with the Whig party, and, although e a unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invadabl e supported the views and measures of the Whig ments. On the death of his father, in 1839, he to the dukedom ...

... to speak about. (Hear, laughter, and He says he wants you to speak in Welsh.) He shall have Welsh just now; am present a Whig, and am therefore Englishman, and must speak iv tbe English language; but when become a Radical, which will be just now, then ...

... were made my father. Mr. Clay—Have you noticed tbat when the Whigs were office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that when the Tories were office they promoted more Tories than Whigs; certainly think so, and bave not noticed any difference between ...

... had seen him there supporting Conservative principles; be had seen him there as a strong Protectionist. (Chem.) He bad been • Whig, he had been a free trader, and what is be now? (Applause.) He was not aware whether the right hon. gentleman was in the n ...

... had seen him there supporting Conservative principles; he had seen him there as strong Protectionist. (Cheers.) He had been whig, he had been a free trader, and what is he now ? (Uproar.) Hi was : hot aware whether the right htm. gentleman was in the ...

... after arrived and extinguished the conflagra- tion, but not until the stable was consumed. Reason oa Lnstinct? — The Northern Whig says — An extraordinary instance of very remarkable in- stinct, which certainly approaches almost to the bounds of reason ...

... prospect of office. Mr. Cobden moreover belongs to a party who have no particular affection for Palmerston, Russell, and the Whigs. They have put Lord Derby in Downing-street more than once; and when the hon. member for Rochdale sighed for an Opposition ...

... - preamble afforded strong corroboration of this view, and meeting of colonels and officers of plan made it still clearer. Whig opinion thee the Yeomanry Cavalry was held on filonday, at the the p l a i nt iff was not „ t i t l e d to use t h e r „th ...

... together with an ambition for distinction at the Englosb bar, which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. His earliest associates in London were those Scotch %Vhigl to whom the name of Campbell had a Presbyterian flavour. He very ...

... t:— Welsh Deters, the Jesuitical member of the Oxford Umversity and Chancellor of the Exchequer, with the influence of the Whig and millionaire Grosvenor family have combined and succeeded in stifling, for a little longer! tbe Coraserrauve voice of i ...

... for distinction at the English bar, which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. His earliest associates London were those Scotch Whigs to whom the name of Campbell had a fine Presbyterian flavour. He very soon joined club of Sons ...

... taken by political parties here, the writer talks of the Conservatives or * Outs' as seeking to drive the Liberals or Whigs into war with the United States, for the mere purposes of embarrassment • the Govern- ment, the Liberals, and the whole country ...