... ing position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, were Cambridge men. If Byron, Coleridge, and Words- worth are to be classed among our greatest poets, it would appear that in other departments than that of polities Cambridge had, at the beginning ...

... rank, Even Radicals admit that the time has not yet arrived when he can aspire to the supreme position ; he is not of the Whigs pure, and after late occurrences at Oxford, it is not to be supposed, for a time at least, that, even if he were again to be ...

... fortunes and Between 1541 supported the policy of the Whig party. and 1846 Lord Palmerston was in Oppusition. In Decem- ber, 1845, some advances were made to him, but the hostility of one of the leading Whigs rendered any final arrangement impossible. Ou the ...

... , though it may be gradual, will be thorough and lasting. Holloway's the world, are the best remedy known in for the folio whig diseases :— Ague Asthma Billions Complaints Blotches on the Skin Bowel Complaints Colics Constipation of the Bowels Consumption ...

... fortunes and supported the policy of the Whig party.* Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmerston j was m opposition. In December, 1845, some advances were made to him, but the hostility ofoneol i the leading Whigs rendered any final arrangement possible. On ...

... was is id. On the re rth—one ministration, and the ace verned in of the Wellington adi Lord Palmerstun becan tion will the Whigs to power, Affairs—a post whi tary of State for Foreign osperity his tempo rary retirement in 1841, he filled m ns made tively ...

... was called a Liberal-Conservative, and finally became a Conservative-Liberal, but all through steadily adhered to the Old Whig principles of former times which gave boldness to his foreign, and breadth and rationality to his later domestic, policy. During ...

... 116 to the he says of Stecle, and gives us very i teresting 64 to 188 6d 5 Ba on, | of the staie of affairs, and of the great Whig 84 te Tb, Butter, fresh, Is ad per Ib Ww pre. —Fiour, firsts, per ; seconds id also | and Tory leaders who flourished in the ...

... peculiarly exclusive temple of fame. Almost all his political contemporaries who took a lead- ing position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, were Cambridge men, If Byron, Coleridge, and Words- worth are to he classed among our greatest poets ...

... kept the Liberal party back and rendered it abse. lately eubject to the Q ianerati of Torylem. It was .often the boast of Whigs and chuckling admission of Tories that his lordship's lufiuence had just this opera- tion. Owing to his own tot, the want of ...

... followed the fortunes and ?? the policy of the Whig party. Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmeretona was in opposition. In December, IE45, some advances were madd to him, but the hostility of one of the leading Whigs rendered any sal arrangement impossible. ...

... illustration to his sp'ecbes parliament, besides Si** blirg him in his younger days to join with Croker and Peel in assailing the Whigs with literary satire. Of his father’s lively humour the late Lord Palmerston himself gave an amusing illustration in one of ...