... II. He is, however, more affable, and stands much less upon his rank and dignity, than his next brother, Prince Alfred. The Whig Government have lost a steady and con- sistent supporter in the Earl of Yarborough, and the peerage one of its most estimable ...

... utterances are natural and familiar enough. Whenever he rises to speak, people look for a good, hearty, downright lashing of the Whigs, or a racy attack upon . Louis NAPOLEON, or a frank outspoken defence of some part of his own conduct, not unmingled with telling ...