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... one. a Cavendish, it may be supposed that his politics are Liberal Whig; and he aids to maintain the interest of his family in the House of Commons, sharing that duty with his brothers—the Marquis of Hartington, member for North Lancashire, the eldest ...
... and nm was badly cheered ea Whig. will be wished that ypo and mem mmam had appointed te i .b cu that wog WI 'manioc. bet has Menne he while the had Nut to him by tordaty, he MGM is .. W fee ems omen to with *s roma N take she Maim, Mews he it to be duty ...
... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bye' word, and it was the misfortune of Lord Monteagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten years when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, th e Whigs were on their ...
... composed of noblemen and gentlemen who entertained moderate and constitutional views, and was selected from the members of the Whig and Peelite parties, having five of the latter in the Cabinet. In the Cabinet of 1851 i there were Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Sidney ...
... Lord who has just gone to the War Office : Lord Hartington, was picked out by Lord Palmerston as youth after the gallant old Whig's own heart; and it curious note on' cleverly the pupil copies the master. Lord Palmerston began his long versatile career ...
... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bYeword, and it was the misfortune of Lord Mout' eagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten Yea rs when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, t he Whigs were on th ...
... Rico) lia* jtwt died, and the Pott calls to mind that waft one the few remaining Whigs who carried the Reform Bill of 1831:—“ The loss of another from the few remaining * Whigs of the Ih.form Bill’ can hardly pass without a word notice. Lord Monteagle was ...
... us assurance and authority of a youthful Whig, born and bred to the pleasures of office and place am the sparks fly upwards.* Lord Han- was picked out by Lord PAurassror as a youth after the gallant old Whig's own heart ; and it is curious to note bow ...
... India-office, it i 3 the fact that Lord DE GREY has been selected as his successor. Probably those inveterate jobbers, the Whigs, never made a worse appointment, and we do not believe that an office of this kind was ever before conferred upon one so utterly ...
... former was a strong ministry. J noblemen anrl gentlemen who entertained «i constitutional views, and was selected from of the Whig and Peelite parties, bavin Ji, the Cabinet. the Cabinet l,So!, t! G. C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert Sir and the Lari of Llyin ...
... party exigencies”—was most uncalled for and most incorrect: for it could be only justly applied to the late Earl Grey and the Whigs, who actually quitted office because they would not pander to the prejudices of George 111. on the Catholic question Why, Sir ...
... efiect must come of this miserable and cruel one-sidedness. It will be difficult thing to find a Whig farmer, or (we should hope) for the matter of that, a Whig squire, when next general election comes round. Remembe* what they did for Lancashire and what ...