... more than 2O peers dio Ann`uahly, and three or four peerage. lwecome extinct every year. It is wrot surprising that wen the Whigs found themesI ea in offlce n O1830, they at once began to r dresim in some degree the ?? disnarity in d the numbers of the ...

... welfare and to the constitutio-a harmony of political powers. Tie House of Lords-including many both of the Conservative and the Whig peers who dis- liked the proposed measure--has given a splendid practical refutation to Mr. Bright's censure of its general ...

... more than 20 peers die annually, and three or four peerages become extinct every yeas'. It is not surprising that when the Whigs found them. selves in office in 1830, they at once beganito redress in some degree the enormous disparity in the numbers of ...

... have such a reformer as Mr. Bright in the Goveminent, and at the same time maintain the order of things that prevailed when Whigs and Tories kept up a friendly thimblerig of govern- ment between themselves. The ancient r-cie, however respectable, proper ...

... concurrent endow. s ents of the three religions than probably is h ybody else in the House of Peers. It is perhaps fi tural that a Whig should cling to the notion of It idowment and establishment. Once a church, le ways a church, may seem to him as logical ...

... some of f - tle most illustrious men in France, 'They formed what we in this country would have called 5 the Constitutional or Whig party, as it wis known e in times of Tory ascendency. Their principle was t r the will of the people exprssed through its. ...