... oooupy as the leader of the free-trade party, both ho parliament and in the country. ?? 181 a vete of want of confidence imthe whig cermenent or the day, proposed in the H~ouse of Comons boy Sir lobert Peel, was3 carried by a ma- tolit! of one, A dissolution ...

... that peculiarly exclusive temple of fme. Almost allhis political contemporaries who took a leading position, whether in the whig or in the tory ranks, were Cambridge men. If Byron, Coleridge, rand Wordsworth are to be classedaamong OUT greatest Kpoets ...

... latter were popular 'in England, and he separated himself from them for aver when the English people turned to the views of the whigs. In this also lies the secret of his popu- larity. The nation believed in him, and he became Indispensable to it- and if d ...