... that which he now enjoys as the leading demagogue of his day. One step is gained by his adhesion to Earl Russell and the old Whig party. was hardly kind of Mr. George Dixon to point out that the Ministerial clique refuse to reward Mr. Bright with office ...

... country, and attachment to freedom; and the policy, though apparently new, was but the restoration «f the ancient policy of the Whig and Liberal party. He believed the prospects of the country were much brighter and better than tbey had been for some time ...

... raised to the peerage, the former as Lord Romilly, the latter as Lord Northbrook, in the county of Hants. Some of the great Whigs/ is said, are grumbling at the prospect of a new Reform Bill, and a Northern Duke and a Yorkshire Earl are mysteriously ...

... Premier has made very few material changes. Sir. F. Baring Sir John Bomilly have been made peers, and niay be useful to their Whig allies in the Upper House. The Earl of Clarendon has been made Foreign Secretary ; but Mr. Gladstone, who in his unmuzzled ...