... in him, Ho would probably make an acceptable leader to a large propor- tion of the party, particulatly to the thoroughbred Whigs, and he would not be unpopular in the country. It would, however, argue no disrespect towards Lord Ruesell It the claims of ...

... together with his amiable con yend many widowed Lady Cowper, stood, eo to speal osperity of He head of Eoglisheocicty. Like many Whigs, peace, real aristoerat, but apon «larger scale than th the subject, of the Gaé:a shield. He understood how | becoming in ciate ...

... contemporary’s menaces is especially amusing. It solemnly affirms (hat the Irish establishment, already il Liberal on account of Whig attempts to do justice to Ire'and, will become most formidably anti-Wbiggish if, *• conflrcation j>f Its property, it should ...

... Reform Bill, for death has been very busy among these for the last few years; he was at one time the acknowledged head the Whig party, and has an European « reputation second to no other British statesman. With so many recommendations, it may thought ...

... has had a long career in the public service, and his name has been inevpara'•ly identified with Liberal measures. A coudltrot Whig, he has never sought violent re, f •'ma, but he h.., done his beat to promote those agog a which the necessities of the country ...

... acceptable leader to a large propor- be admitted tha out for him,” w the party, particularly to the thoroughbred rough teat the ta Whigs,and he would not be unpopular in the country. statesman whose nt It argue no disrespect Lord | gimost to Foseelljifjthe claims ...

... objects dearest to bis heart were attained, cared little whether the men with whom sat on the Treasury benches were styled Whig* or Tories. LI- beral-Conservalive*. or Conservative-Liberals. His , very consistency in this respect has been denounced | ...

... which , popa larity. While Lord Palmerston courted as- \ Dake of | sociation with al! ranks and conditions of men to Whig, and has lived a Whig, bat of his first love for political men, a which some have thought scarcely con- etimes the | sistent with the ...

... took a wand, ai ber following he became Foreign Secretary for the pointed out each of them as being the parties w: met there, Whig Ministry which was then formed, and he Mr. Alexander Morphy applied to their worshi has since been a prominent leader of the ...

... in life says the vented el he was t maid of at | were began te write, te the pre Sof sharply felt in the y then nation, New Whig Guide, pleasant battery as r, when we belteve, writter iberal opposition, was maint and Mr Wilson sir Robert f batter une urmnr ...

... obtain that object, we do not see what the Globe has to complain of, The Morning Heratd, forgetting the difference between Whigs and Tories, is the first to man who was 60 pay a warm and honourable tribute of homage to the English, that Sir Robert Peel ...

... company—there were about sixty of them altogetherwas prominent and leading man in his State. Ma»y of them belonged to the ‘oid Whig party,’ and consequently were former friends of Mr. Ss ward’s, and they were all received with thn dry pleasantry and plain ...