... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker iu the House Peers, invariably supported the views measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, October, he succeeded to ...

... not bring before the eyes the crowd, made 'V' 1 mainstays Whig party Parliament. '>* been often said that the IJiike of l|«f'' »«> t ' ' .Sutherland were tbe real heads of the Whigs, and lieie can question but that the social organisation which ...

... Galway, and promisee to becoao a real Irish grievance. At an indignation meeting held at i Gal way, the shabbiest act of Whig Government, aa the withdrawal of the subsidy woe called, was strongly denounced, and a memorial to tha Lord Lieutenant waa ...

... past season. Through his brief life he has passed all phases of political being. He was a Tory, Conservative, a l'eelite, a Whig, Liberal, and now he is a down-right Kadical. From the blue bottle of the Church bu/.iiug about Oxford, he has gone through ...

... with him in his anxiety to shield the noble lord and his Cabinet from defeat and discomfiture. To stand between the present Whig-Radical government and ruin may be magnanimous; but Mr. Disraeli might do well to consider whether he has any right to make ...

... not of that nature, have never been permitted sanctioned. Among many other opinions cited by tliein, that of Vox, the grejit Whig oracle, i? not the {east remarkable. Xf (said Mr. Whiteside) were seated round that tabid and were .told to coutftitution ...