... certainly is not a Radical, for he is the great oppneer of Bright and Cobden in the house and in the country; he is not a Whig for the great Whigs have not acknowledged him; and although he calls himself a Liberal,” he exhibits that strong cross of Toryism which ...

... the stepfather of bis wife. So the dignity falls to a good Whig, whose family has made Reading Whig borough, and who has always voted, as hi» brother before him voted, steadily for the Whigs. But still the truth must spoken. The appoiutment of Sergeaut ...

... Solicitor-General on the return of Lord Palmerston office in July, 1859. Inevitably Sir Henry Keating, by the good pleasure of the Whigs, was afterwards made puisne judge in the Court Common Pleas. Then came another conflict, and Sir Francis Goldsmid was returned ...