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... foremost, perhaps, among the statesmen of the present centu.y, and one of those men to whom we owe so much. To the services of the Whig Go- vernment in 1830—as } ou will remember the government of Lord Grey, Lord Durham, your late representative, and Earl Russell ...
... capable of, towards Liberal principles. His ecclesiastical ile views first.tempted him to quit the ranks of his party, left the Whigs with Lord Stanley, now the Narl of Derby, and took his seat in the Dilly as a supporter of the rights of the Chureh. But it ...
... resigned, and Lord John Russell was called from Edinburgh to form an administration. The favourite Whig plan of a fixed duty had been formally aban- doned by the Whig leader a few days previously in the cele- brated Edinburgh letter; so it was evident that the ...
... the highest post, if vot with the favour of the pub- lic, yet without any display of surprise. A politician who was in the Whig Cabinet of Lord Grey and in the Conserva- tive Cabinet. of Sir R. Peel, and who, again, formed the con- necting link between ...
... his birth being 1792. The descendant of an ancient Scottish Isinily, he was bola at Netherby, and, like maliy of the young Whig s , was educated at Westminster School. From there he went to Queen's College, Cambridge, and very soon entered upon public ...
... especially eel India, on a safe and satisfactory basis. He is staunch politician of the Liberal class, sontettin between a Whig an extreme Radical ; advocate for the extension of the snifter% e• reel:tending with the growing intelligence of Or people ...
... legerdemain, which answered marvellously well in opposition when it was ouly necessary to find fault with the measures of the Whigs, weakened by his desertion, and that of Lords Derby and Ripon; but which began to break down from the moment it was taken at ...
... le depth. It will singular if, some time or ether, there will diggings in Donegal. SERIOUS AFFRAY AT BELFAST. The yorifuTH Whig states that on Tuesday afternoon a serious affiray occurred Belfast. It appears that a hot tomry bond had been given by the ...
... something like a full exposition of my political opinions first. (Cheers'.) Gentlemen, am claimed b> both parties, and called Whig and Radical altersately.. I wish to state that belong to both. (Cheers.) I belong to party which ray honourable opponent Mr ...
... satisfactorily, in spite of the whisk are both openly sod insidiously made ea damage represented as a *diet Chartist to the timid Whig, who that tbe suffrage is far enough; the is told that really, after all, Mr. Hodgson Is as good a Reformer as Mr. Potter; ...
... found in the influence which the Manchester Cham- ber of Commerce has notoriously exeried on successive ad- Ministratiouns—Whig and Tory-alike—on every great ques- tion of imperial and mercantile interest. Who the “ half- dozen dissatified busy bodies” ...
... degree at Cambridge, and young men are much wanted in the House. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, a grandson of the Doctor of Whig jokes—Lord Sidmouth, a weak man, who shared and followed the prejudices of poor old George 111., and acquired undying unpopularity ...