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... through the eyes of those who are bound to him by the ties of personal intimacy or family connection. He was, and iv, a pure Whig. Well skilled in what may be called the dead lore of the English Constitution, he utterly failed to grasp that living spirit ...
... office which be bold till December 1834, when the Whigs went out of office and were succeeded by the Ministry of Sir Robert Peel. This Ministry lasted only till the following April, when the new Whig Administration of Lord Melbourne was formed, and Lord ...
... petition before the Preeident in the mode most agreeable to himself and most honourable to his successful antagonist. —Richmond Whig. Whiskers Kisses.— The editress of the Literary Gazette says she would eoon nestle her nose in . rat's nest of swindle tow ...
... Times, we observe, in its eagerness to damage the noble Earl, virtually charges him with that decline of popularity which the Whigs, as repre- sented by Lord Melbourkb, experienced. No one acquainted with the history of the Mel- bourne Administration will ...
... respectively. Simla, with the Caleutia and China mails, ar- rived at Suez on Saturday, four days earlier than The Northern Whig of Saturday remarks és fol- lows on the trade of the week © Our Linen market has been very firm during the wee'r, being well ...
... joined in alo dand hea.ty cheer, which was with the greatest enthusiasm. ALLEGED FENIANI6M IN BELFAST - BEARCHING The Northern Whig says:—“ On Saturday evening Donuell, R.M., ac- week, about nine o'clock, Mr companied by County Inspector Sub-Inspector, Harvey ...
... appearance in Parliament was in 1806, as representative of an obscure pocket borough. entered Parliament a Tory during the time the Whig party were in power, under the premiership of L>rd Granville. Pitt's death having disorganised the party of which he was the ...
... who often submitted to his measures, partly through natural liking to him, partly because they were temporized with the old Whigs he satisfied with his general policy, and although they had often cause complain, they gave him, Adam Black remarked at Edinburgh ...
... Parliamentary experience in fitting him for the duties of the post. Perhaps no more eligible name could be put forward on the Whig side. True it is that Bouverie, the member for Kilmarnock, has been often mentioned as a likely person to receive the distinction ...
... broke down nuder w,hat. I 4as called the I composite Government of Lord I Aberdeen in 1854-; it broke down under the pure l Whig' Gdiermnentof LordPalmerston in 1857; it 'broke down under the Tory Government of Lord Derby, in 1859 ; and in 1860 it broke ...
... often, but h. km k.- u-.tii weight and t . and Im»T. when the Tory Government the Duke Portland and Mr Percev.d succeeded the Whig Government f L-rd Grenville. he was made a jum-r Lord the Admiralty . In having the interval enjoyed and j»l .vcd making a ...
... politician to study the graces of literary expression, his hand was sharply felt in the To mischief” then going on. The “The New Whig Guid e, a pleasant b attery directed against the Liberal Opposi- tion, was mai inly, we believe, written by Lord Palmer- stop ...