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... ocoaaiona with the Whig party, and although unfrequent apeaker in the House of Peers, invHriably supported tbe views and measure# of tbe Whig Government. Indeed, in every inatance be avoided office; but in the discuMions among tbe Whig party, the political ...
... fear that his confede. rates, if not his fellow Whigs, have already inverted that cry, and that with them there is, even now, to be heard a mutter of Down with the Lords I Let Sir James and his Whig brethren beware. They are not in weak hands. The ...
... public career in the Lower House, voted on all 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. the death of his father in October, 1839, succeeded ...
... public career the Lower House, voted on all occasions w ith the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father in October, 1839, he succeeded ...
... occasions with the Whig partv. and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup)>orted the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided otftce, but in the dissensions among she Whig party the political ...
... oceasions with the ig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably su the views and measures of the Whig the death of his father, in , 1839, he succeeded to the Dukedom. His Grace was Custos Rotuloram of the Isle of Ely ; in 1852 ...
... Lords in bis father’s barony of Howland. The late Duke, during bin public career iu the House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, *nd although au unfrequent speaker in the House of Eeers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Governments ...
... those in which they now rest. Under tbe banner of the Government may be seen arrayed, but not united, the ruins of the old Whig party, which it is hardly possible to distinguish from the modern Conservative party ; a few Peel- ices, some Liberals, properly ...
... public career in the Lower House, voted on ell occasions with tha Whig party; and, although an nnfreqnent speaker in the House Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, In October, 1839, he succeeded ...
... passing the Reform Bill. Lieut-Col. Napier’s answer was “that though a Whig he held the king's commission and would i ot turn traitor, and so the idea was abandoned. | But the Whigs gave Mr Joseph a place; of £2,000 a-year for his share in the business ...
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... them into passing the Reform Bill. Lieut,-Col. Napier’s answer was that though a Whig held the commission and he wo«*id | not traitor,** and so the was abandoned, But the Whigs gave Mr Joseph a place of £2.000 for his share in the business, and his son, Mr ...