... entered the Reformed Parliament the same year memltor fur Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solicitor-General Just before the Whigs went out In December, 1834, and he returned to the same office when they came In April, Four years later he was raised the ...

... an ...

... on the -I t as at present, and the carmen refuse ply until the onl. r rescinded. The cannen make a point* which the \ortl Whig considers to have “some force. They sav that » have class of customers who like their vehicles t’.. “as much possible the ...

... matter of course, they began play pranks with l». and an unfortunate l.o\ who w«s standing was kilted instantaneously, his head Whig blown neatly off. liotb the careless delinquents were taken into custody, and having l«en brought up at lUmmeruuith Police-court ...

... with Mr. W. E. Gladstone. ’The most noteworthy incident preliably was letter from the Duke Portland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates and munificent supporter until lately of the Liberal patty, enclosing cheque for £2,000 in support of the patriotic ...

... was brief, os Lord MeUiourne resigned after Lord Spencer's death In the following October or November, which broke up the Whig parly, in the old King’s opinion at least. The eclipse the Lilierals, however, was but temporary. Sir Robert Peel and the Duke ...