... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... received his iducation at Westminister- School, which half ceiitnrv so was the chief -.slucation the and scions, of the great Whig houses—such as th- P:uets.and the Grosvenors, Here he was schoolfellow of Lord RusseU, aud o: the Archbishop Canterbury (Dr ...

... 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 ...

... and that conviction having spread, no [other obstacle stood in the way, as, nnlike the case of chance combinations between Whigs and Tories, the general aims of the two sections are identical. Mr. Grosvenor's brief address on Tuesday was receivedj with ...

... Grosvenor, if T.. * *«*- was any trick; but there w.vs Done !*' »«. own act. We were ail-Gros'veu, ...

... was none. It was entirely their own doing. They were all of one mind— Grosvenorites, Salis- buryites, Hoarites, Radicals, Whigs, Levellers, and Teetotallers ; and, therefore, when he came before them that night to ask them to support Mr. Gros- venor, ...

... were all of one mind—Grosvenoritea, The neighbourhood of the manufacturing towns, causing fialisburyites, Barites, Radicals, Whigs, levellers, their produce, which chiefly consists of damsons, to and teetotallers; and, therefore, when he came before find ...

... At the same time, it must be remembered that the statement was made in the presence of Mr. Norman Grosvenor and all the old Whig potentates, none of whom gave any signal of dissent. As popularly understood, the oitisens were at liberty under the compact ...

... Government was necessary for the peace the world. That policy was teetotally opposite to the muddling and meddling policy of the Whig party, ha! so often got the country in? > serious scrapes and rows. (Applause.) There was one minister of that party —lord ...

... (Loud cheers.) He was not supporting Mr. Grosvenor as Grosvenor, but Liberal. (Mr. Weaver: Whig not Liberal. Their friend liked the old battle cry of Whig and Tory. Well, was willing for him have his opinion. At the same time would ashamed himself came ...