... his public career in tho Lower House voted all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequeut speaker the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. He avoided office, but exorcised great influence over ...

... occasions with the Whig party; and ?? an unfrequent speaker in the ouse of Peers, in- variably supported the views end measures of the Whig Governments. indeed in every instance he avoided offBee, b~ut In the dissensions among the Whig party the political| ...

... organized tyranny of Manchester the other a party contemptible in point of numbers, but made powerful by the fact that the pure Whigs are in a minority without them, and are therefore constantly at their mercy. Neither Lord Palmerston, .nor Lord John Russell ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on nil occasions with the Whig party, and, although unfrequent speaker the House of Peers, invadably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... and the convent which stood where now is Co vent-garden market. From that day to the present they have stood the head of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and many of them have taken a part in the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...

... For the present the Whig ministry is at his mercy, and has charmed Mr. Gladstone into his own service. This, therefore, is his grand opportunity for revenging himself upon the Lords, and there sit the very oldest of the old Whigs on the Treasury and ...

... Baring Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Horsman, Mr. Disraeli, and others have riddled it threadbare by argument ; but under the reign of Whig poltroonery it has come to this, that a budget is not to be tested by its merits as a financial production, but upon the issue ...

... taking little part j in public affairs, in reality exercised considerable influence, being generally regarded tha chief of the Whig party, as invariably throwing his support into the scheme and policy of his brother, Lord John. The deceased succeeded his ...

... weather the storm, they must come into port with their rigging sadly ont of gear. By the retention of the duties on paper, the Whig Cabinet would have hada sum available for the national expenditure ; ~~ we must not now be surprised to find that the} ! projected ...

... inhabit a little Royal villa in Richmond Park. The attacks made upon him, however, originate either from certain of the old Whigs whom he has eclipsed, whom his colleagues have displaced, and of whom the country had wearied; or from the Tory prints, which ...

... a-ia-bar looms for a mouth, which number of looms would employ at least twelve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable and ...

... occasions with the Whig party; and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party, the political ...