... only can solve—his predecessor has most effectually succeeded in breaking up the Irish party, which invariably supported the Whigs, and in rendering the called Liberal Government unpopular in this country. ...

... ofthe first minister, arc ten and twenty years his junior ; whereas in the House of Lords land John would the senior of all the Whig ministers there sitting. , The accounts from France state that the trade there is extremely depressed. instalment of about ...

... ctse must desperate indeed, when the well-known eloquence of the veteran premier has had no has had effect with the horde of whig place-hunters by whom is mainly kept in power. It is only just to star that vcml of Mr. Bagwell’s constituents believed that ...

... Who is that who treats me with respect now I am nobody ?” inquires Lord Eldon. His son replies, is Sir John Campbell, the Whig Solicitor-General.” I wonder what they would have said of me,” said the cx-Chancellor, if I had driven about in a cabriolet ...

... Lord John’s physical feebleness a speaker if it had not practical bearing upou his probable career in the Upper House. The Whigs there want a better leader badly enough, as Lord Granville would lx* the first to admit. But if Lord John l»e too languid or ...