... The scandal .md mischief—if so—vf Laving Dr. ly. oerro: 30, II Temple on the Bench are sorely nothigg MBared with the nun whig* must Mall the CbuMh if its eontcodiog seetußßWere free to pcrsecot« M| expel each other. Had the extreme High Chuthlfli had ...

... similar story is told of Lord Palmerston and John Day—the Honest John in a turf sense. Lord Derby's immediate ancestors weso Whigs of the old school. His grandfather kept a pack of staghounds in Surrey, and maintained a wonderful breed of game-cocks at his ...

... avid, we a it I. the litre of the Parables which, • young ma, he dire fur eni deem ; in the farther fed toot lona life ardent Whig, that he pas d bid • Tory, and that he coded hi. 'Jobbed eddy all In Fewer to par a Redid dram. of Pr. newsier/ Worm. I. nearly ...

... little volume of Cooveiaatioos on the Parables which, young man, wrote for children ; and in the further facts life ardent Whig, that pern d into Tory, and that ended his political career by using all power to peas Radical measure of Parliamentary Reform ...

... called to the U, in 1822, and was chiefly remarka pper House as Lord Stanley, ble for the stanchness of his adherence to the Whigs, his great knowled ge of ornithology, and his enormous expenditure. At the time of Lord Derby’s birth his father was only heir ...

... tbi-r wore more the habit dbeneaiM the mori»a of port wine than p dined *obj.-cU *n tboar sti-ring tim*-a. Then the Cbeahire Whig Club waa fonneil, which only three member* an-now bring, for the porriwe of ioairuetinf young beahire in the doctrine* Whiggtry ...

... and heir in every way worthy to receive and enjoy them. The late Marquess of Westminster was, as every Cheshire man knows, a Whig. He represented North Cheshire simultaneously with the era of the Reformed Parliament of 1832 ; and entertaining as he did ...

... speeches in the Lower House were rare, and on local questions rather than on general politics; but e was known as a steady Whig, and his vote on a party division could be relied on as securely as that of the minister himself. His transference to the House ...

... Westminster last highest title on tho last possessor of tho titles was one thoso honours which Earl conferred with liberal on Whig friends But neither the ono title tho other did ho over distinguish himself or an administrator When fitting object presented ...

... speeches in the Lower House were rare, and- on local questions rather than on general politics ; but he waa known aa a ateady Whig, and his vote on a party division could be relied on aa securely as that of the minister himaelf. Hia transference to the HouBe ...

... political faith, but be hoped nobody would offended if he gave them bis political onbel ef regarded this question. He had faith Whigs or Tories, or any other class of men they could name parties in the Honseof Commons with regard to this qnestica. (Hear, bear ...

... sj-eaker administrator. His s|wecbes were rare, and on local questions rather than on general politics ; but be was known se sVsdy Whig, and hi* vote on a party division could be relied on securely that tbe minister himself. His transference to tbe House of Lords ...