... colonel of the Royal Dublin Fasiliers, and from iS37 to 181 he tat in Parliaient for the C1onity of Dublin, Votinlg with the Whig party. hlavinlg an exten- sive property in Dublin city end county, as well as in the Countv of NVicklow. for which be ?? Lord ...

... cheer, the wonderful flow of epithet and invective, the laughing, jostling crowd, the Orange-Fenian parrot, the acueof-heart Whigs, the 11 Cromw ellian Roundheads of the Ulster garrisons, Napper Tandy, and Wolfe Tone. What a contrast. Yet the quiet funeral ...

... be aounld ngt object to Mir. Parnell establishing an Irish Peyublic if Mr. Parnell Nveould first aid him in Sa cashing the Whigs. ?Ur. Chazobersain has replit d to-day that the stater lent~ is absolutely wetbu'' the slightest ...

... Ireland he abstained from taking a very active seare in political life, although when the opportunity offered Ile supported the Whigs by his vote and influence. In all the relations of life he was kind, courteous, and unassnuming. There are at the present day ...

... the young ensign received those deep ?? from reading Bunvan'e I Pilgrim'vn Progress, with the Bible for interpre-. tocr, whig;h thenceforward characterised him in all} ?? ?? and occupations ot life. IOung, taoug14 the ensign was, he soon showed ha pos- ...

... be sleven lare towns. This bill was thrown out anl thI Parliament was dtssolved. The now elecoills Ili( 'lowover, gave the Whigs a majority in theII-use~ ltr iS ,f C'omUions. and' another attempt was made tob Lei usei the bill the Lords opposed it successfully ...

... Trade, and }:iS intervention in the controversy concerning the navigation lawes was regarded with some surrlrise even by the Whigs. But in general politics Sir Stafford Northoote was a Conservative, though a Conservative without partv acrimony. He tirst ...

... took an active part inI politics, his political life beginning when, as a boy of 14, lhe proclaimed himself a member of the W~hig party. During the Polk-Clay canvass party] feeling in favour of Henry Clay and against himc rose so high that fewv were exempt ...