... members Lord Grey’s administration. After this, Lis services being considered valuable, he became a political agent for the Whigs, and the Reform Club taking aim the hand, he removed to London in 1832, where praccised as solicitor and Parliamentary agent ...

... exertions were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from to 1820 he was a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...

... recognise the establishment of tlfe Empire, in 1852. being the actual occupant of the Foreign-office on the -nd of December. The Whigs came into P°wer five weeka after that event; but hie Lordship adds that doubtless they would have taken the same cordial course ...

... Tynemouth Mr. Trevelyan btat a Conservative—Mr. Hodgson; and at Newcastle a Radical—Mr. Joseph Co wen—takes the place of a mild Whig, Mr. Somerset Beaumont. Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Villiers have both secured their Mr. Gladstone, jun.. has taken a seat previously ...

... John Russell was made an earl per vallum, but then he had held the Premiership, and was, besides, of a ducal and a governing Whig family. The same bird of night” tells us that the Ministry intend to propose the grant of a pension of £l,OOO a year to the ...

... guest. The family of the Cokes have ever been greatly respected in Norfolk; but it was only in 1837, when what was called the Whig batch of peers was made, that the eldest representative was raised to the peerage under the title of the Earl Leicester, lie ...

... this United Kingdom. That bill that question—is not dead ; it takes shape again, and somehow or other, the Tories, and those Whigs who are like Tories—(laughter)-entertain uncomfortable feelings, which approach almost to a shiver (cheers and laughter). Now ...

... studiously conciliatory towards the Liberal Government, and so flavoured with a prescriptive tinge of feeling almost worthy of Whig in some of its sentences, that it will be*regarded by many as bid for office. Ho said “the new Administration is composed of ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give an idea of the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy the spirits the army and to represent ...

... interest for the like period of twenty-one years, and to be held in like manner, l . -ttic.i News. The New Lily.—The Northern Whig says that there ia present in flower, at Malone, specimen the hilinm auratum, new plant, the first that has ever been seen ...

... well coached in the theories of his house, and was Liberal enough —you know 41 lip liberalism is the very backbone of great Whig houses. objected to church-rates being imposed upon Dissenters, although he admitted be was a sincere admirer of the Established ...

... and from his plans anc. strophe of Lord Amberley’s there was, however, a drawings the whole design was erected. This cautious Whig antistrophe which took something f Wyckham was the son humble from its force. Lord Amberley thinks the uneducated ents incipient ...