... the duties which had been deputed to him by the Legislature, Of course, his political predilections as an old adherent of the Whig school, would not present the slightest obstacle to his eff.c ently and fairly discharging those judicial functions ; but, ...

... must follow. All thinu* •how us that the signs of the times are unmistakcably the direction revolution (hear) Search among Whigs and Tories, among Liberalsand Const rvatives. and a Hound slateeu who would dare propose such scheme Mr. Gladstone's. 1 think ...

... ins possession, hut this did not materially increase his income Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in against the Whig pvrty, who adopted Lord Lincoln (tne present Duke of Newcastle) their candidate; and again in ; but he was afterwards unseated ...

... Hospital Disponsary. Since his retirement from practice has devoted his beet energies to maintaining the supremacy of the Whig party, at our various local Boards, and had only recently resigned his seat at the Board of Commissioners, in consequence of ...

... economical expenditure of the money arising from the Borough and Sewers’ Rates. Eatepayers! will you submit to this ? A local Whig paper assures you that such a compromise “is a very fair one, and should accepted as satisfactory,” and having a tendency to ...

... attached the Whigs, carried the Church lemporalities Bill and the meamre for c mancipating the West India slaves, being then Colonial Secretary and member of the Cabinet. In 1834, however, he may he mid to have separated himself for ever from the Whigs; when ...

... previously represented Worcestershire in the House of Commons, and voted in favour of the fi at Reform Bill, having supported the Whigs before their accession to office, and also Lord Grey’s Government, while in that Assembly. Earl Grey gave him the courtly ...