... editor of that journal. In the country lie was a popularfaiourite, though the plain speakiug he had practised towards the Whigs, wham he regarded as false to the cause of progress, lost him his seat at the general election in August, :1837. lie regained ...

... Reform Bill did them no good. They waxed wroth on finding that they had been made the catspam of thle middle classes and the Whig aristocracy. They had assisted in opening the polling-booth to the thriving merchant and well-to-do trades- men, but directly ...

... 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 ...

... under Mr. Gladstone, and affected Liberalism, wbilst, in reality, he was nothing better than the old, dry bones of defunct Whig- gism. He compromised the honour of England at the conference in Paris, by acquiescing in the proposed intervention of France ...

... represent that constituency, until, by the death of his father, he was elevated to the Peerage. He was asteady supporter of Whig principles, and has often afforded valuable aid to the party. It was, however, on the Turf that lortl Zetland was most eminently ...

... challenging all gainsayers to come forth and maintain their counter-claim in single combat. As most of our readers are aware, the Whigs, in their zeal for retrenchment and reform, docked tha coronation of King William IV., in 1831, of tbis ancient ceremony, and ...

... 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 ...

... rhymester, under the Georges, could ejaculate God bless the King, God bless the Faith's Defender, leaving it open to Tories and Whigs alike to echo his sentiments. Before the two men of letters bid each other adieu, Von Raumer ventured to assert that, after ...

... months in the rural districts of his native Ayrshire, until the stormblew over. Oin this eccount Mr. Itounsey was the only Whig-for iheom James over had n kind word. When the Chartiet movement died out, Mr. Arthur resnumed his ordinary pursuits ; and ...