... 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 ...

... 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 ...