... compered with Mr. W. The mat noteworthy Incident probably eras • letter from the Dube of Portlead, one of the the greatest of Whig magmata sad • samtlosot supporter until lately of the Liberal party, welting a cheque for 1 , 2,000 is nipped of the patriotic ...

... accession of Kin George L, by Mr. Digint, then in the smith of his fame es • comedies me the Linos eta an withal a staunch Whig, who book entry oppoetuaity of testifylog his loyalty to the Mom et linover, the prenatation of We sisal big emoeg lM mono ...

... under the cry of Reform. Where are now these plain spoken truths, which rallied around him Conservatives and traditional Whigs in the hour of his distress? They have all vanished under the wand of the dreaded necromancer, Mr. Dickinson ! Since that time ...

... entered the Reformed Perlis. meat the same yearn member for Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solioitor•Generel jest berme the Whigs tweet oat in Dee., 1834, and he returned to themes Mee they mime in again in April. 1836. Four years later be was mimed the ...

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

... Counsel in 1832, entered the Reformed Parliament the same year as Membe for Penryn and Falmouth. He became just before the Whigs went out in December, 1834, and returned to the same office when they came in again April, 1835. Four years later he was raised ...

... town embraced within its area religious and political Dissenters, Tory and Whig Churohmen ; • few Dissenters voting for the Tory candidate, • larger number of Churchmen for the Whig; it had also its roughs, its freemen, its independent burgesses, as they ...

... ago; but while the former was joint secretary to the Treasury in the Ministry of Lord Liverpool. the latter was steadfast to Whig principles, sod received his appointment to the Admualty Court from the Government of Lord Melbourne. ...

... power, the woman remaining in the e slate as before.—.Sessm Advertiser. Cußrous COINCIDEINCES.—There , were (says the Northern Whig) eeme circumstances in connection with Lord Downehire's death which are worth noting. He died on his 56th birthday, having ...

... entered the Reformed Parliament the same year as member for 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 again in April, 1835. Four years later he ...

... notice of the Liberal Ministry, whose politics he strongly espoused when most of the clergy disdained all connexion with Whigs or Whiggery. Lord John Russell, it is said, recommended him for the Deanery of Jersey, where took an active part in the ...

... pioneers of the great cause, Cobden, Bright, Villiers, Thompson and others, gradually converted public opinion, and brought the Whig party to their side—that Sir R. Peel at first staunchly opposed the new doctrine, but at length deserted the bulk of his party ...