... 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| ...

... 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 ...

... Commons (I allude to Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest), the rules of the Legislature will probably amended in this regard. The big Whig leaders occasionally turn with contempt on the Radical chiefs, their friends, and it was very pleasing to see the castigations ...

... Even be, however, might have done bstter than esten himself to the skirts of Sir John Rmansden, the orngest of all the young Whigs, with more reputation for 'ealth tlan for political precocity. Nevertheless, al. rough the renown of Parliament may suffer ...

... state of parties in. this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and contern on the position of .the remnants-of that ?? Whig party that was honoured by the names of Gray and, Broug'am and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed' it an honour to belong, I ...

... concentrated, The full light of day ihas not' yet :ien thrown upqi the mysteries of dc-: partmental navasl administration, but -as Whigs and Toriese have -takenA little Bbhare-in te - discussioni, it'may. safely jbe affirmed thatr,- for the reforms in- our nwval ...

... disturb the social and political arrangements of the country—(cheers). Having expressed his regret at the connection between the Whigs and the extreme Liberals, the noble earl took rapid glance at the serious state of public affairs, and said: No man regrets ...

... this result could be effected any week or any fortnight, but patriotism and a desire to bring the erring remnant of the Whigs to re. pentance predominate over all personal considera. tions and party interests. The Conservative party, it seems, have ...

... Exchequer declares a surplus I pledge myself to believe him. I believed in the surpluses of the late Sir Robert Peel, and of their Whig Chancellor of the Exohequer-in short, I always believed, and still believe, and confne myself to concurrence in the mode in ...

... The only question is whether the one or the other of the two political parties shall enjoy the good things of office. The Whigs have that privilege now, but the Conservatives are striving to wrest it out of their hands, and the Budget has been selected ...

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