... attributed his want ot success as a politician. He assailed the Whigs with as much bitterness as the Tories, and the loss of his election in 1S37 is generally attributed to ( his onslaught on the Whig party. Ho wais not E successiul in the general election of ...

... reply to Lord Londonderry was a brilliant achievement in a new and untried field. It fixed upon him the atten- tion of the Whig leaders, and when the Mel- bourne Cabinet was modified in 1840, Lord IClarendon was appointed Lord Privy Seal, an office to ...

... IS, at Gror-end-rvad, S. Johu's-wood, T. Wilifiatham aneT 7t. RlimL.--June 14, At Chfilwell, NXot-., IFranrcs, \wie of 11. Whig, sal (l.ull'htvr o: thhe late J. Mo'rin, aged 30. ...

... commanded less attention, simply because *he was not thoroughly understood. He was' an nompromising Liberal. The triumph of the Whigs and the sueccess of any mere political orgaJ ?? were less dear to him than the victory of ound -reason and stern logic. Where ...

... the European tour, and pub- lished his impressions of Great Britain in one of the Albany netwspapers. On his return the | Whigs, as they were then called, nominated him for Governor, but were unable to elect him;, be was, however, elected in 1838 by a ...

... few months after his great rival was carried to the 'grave 'amidst the iamentations of his party,, his own death threw the 'Whigs into consternation. For a, short time the Ministry which he had formed survived the shock *occasioned by his decease. His policy ...

... synodal action, and must suffer anything rather than let her doctrine be determined by persons beyond her borders. An eminent Whig minister had said in the debaie that the Iay udges were more competent than bishops to decide ecclesiastical eases, because ...

... having reference to ihe brief Conservative Milistry of Sir Robert Pel Po which for a little while miterrupted, so to MEea rn the Whig Government of Lor Melbourne @j'us ah brochure, and the writer's services as Liberal me member of Parliament, were consider ...

... It F, afforded only too good a theme for his critics of t II the Quartdrly to turn to' account *hen 1 is satirisirig a Whig poet in 1835. re Whether literature adopted him, or he attracted ie literature, one cannot say; but it seems to have is invested ...