... doughty a champion don't care to ch inquire too curiously-become 'a Whig of the Whigs, or rather a Radical of the Radicals, for, ne after all, as the next session of Parliament will th prove, Whig and Radical are by no means con- to vertible terms. He has severed ...

... for the office of Finance Minister. Whereas, since the death of Sir George Coruewall Lewis there were but two, one eminent Whig, and one eminent Tory. In any case the prestige of finan- cial ability now acquired by Mr. Lowe must be regarded as a new quantity ...

... ? represented Worcestershire in the House of PConons, and-voted in favour of the first Reform Bll, ' having supported the Whigs before their acemssioi to office, and also -Lord Grey's Government, while in that Assembly. Earl Grey gave him the courtly ...

... together in politics. It is considered fair influence with no harm done, as of course there are many large landowners on the Whig side, and the tenants of one man are counter-balanced by the tenants of his neighbour. In this county all tenants are counter- ...

... my Conservative friends that the rejection of the bill will bo moved by a Whig peer, and in that case it will. choy say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs will support them, among them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has ...

... Society, is to he the candidate elected by the Labour Representation League. He is to be put forward without reference to Whig or Conservative interests, and it any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest, and letting in theTory, such cry v-ill ...

... biare been dreginalyl 'esignd iit'present -im :5 form Chiefly to ApI)lkil whly leeeth To ies an took fa - office cinder the W-hig Bairl GrgacnewhhC 15a rcov'dinq to Lherd Pahiuerstns hvaru sne fhoor tb d cm1!'1 not hs instile ytefc hth e isl o Ic iesrid ...

... bom on March 29, 1793, was educated at Eton, and in 1821 entered Parliament as mem- ber for Stockbridge. Belonging to an old Whig family, he took part at first in the passing of many Liberal measures. In 1824 he delivered his maiden speech, and at once ...

... and succeeded to the peerage in 1826. His lordship was one of the moderate party among the Roman Catholics who adhered to Whig principles and opposed Ultra- montane notions. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Arthur James, Lord Killeen, who was born ...

... seems to have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey a change which, nPdincr to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of hrnour could only be justified by the fact that ...

... so soon after theses brave words. The a big] rms screw may he put upon him, but it niust be its u~ 'ai worked b3y the great Whig, peers. I don't, of the course-, mean men like Ea~rls Grey and 1itussell, has r but the territorial mnagnates who have re- ...

... He comes to, .take His kingdom, or does he receive his power'frohe. the people-from above . or below ? Macaulay says, The Whig theory of govern- e ment is that, kings eqcist-for the people; the Tory theory, e that people exist for thh-king. The lecturer ...