... nor did lie like, the idea of reforming it. Mark Pattison advised his friends to dine with the Tories, end vote with the Whigs. Lord Granville was happy to think with the Commons and to sit with the Lord,. There is no evidence that he was ever discontented ...

... apt to spring, to the discomfort of antagonists. It would not have been surpris- ing if, trained in the traditions of the Whigs and largely infused with the customs of office and diplomacy, Lord Granville had become narrow in his Liberalism and unable ...

... which he belonged. Born in the year of Waterloo, at the centre of the inner circle of the Whig aristocracy, LoRD GRANVILLE was throughout life much more than a Whig. That, indeed, is a party title which must ever comnnand the profound respect of all English ...

... aa 29, SILVER-STUEKT, HULL, c«>ai. tar miai* IbclKi.-naL • tLo.. air VnEeu i CO.\i TAR Wmiuirrs coal tar .soar t t IV: .lain WHIG UTS COAL TAU SOAP 11 For stiea WRIGHTS COAL TAR SOAP t For I’leipto* Hint !Uot -.I»N COAL FOAP ft iot tilrCoMpJciloa WRIGHTS ...

... v aa ,.hestee (.htanli•te :—Lord Granville was a Whig who progressed with the time;. lie was as entbusialeic adherent is well asi a private friend of Mr. Glailsiolie'e. and was one of the very few Whigs who accompanied the Liberal leader in Lis transition ...

... of the Ministry three years later, over the Or Isini affair. 1Thc ucooral election in the followiung ear havring given the Whig- a :nw lease of power a curious incident hap- pe-d. 1To the surprise of the country, the Queen sent for Lonrli Grauville, and ...

... he was only twenty-one and twenty-two, his advancement in the political service was rapid. Lbvesok- Gowi-r, one of the great Whig houses, the path of public life was easier for him than for most men. At twenty-rive he wa3 Under-Secretary of State for Foreign ...

... of Bedford, gave the old lady an historical resurrection ; and Lord Russell's grand- mother, as the Mother Eve of an entire Whig Cabinet, became a subject of genealogical interest. The expulsion of Lord Palmexston from the Foreign Office at the close of ...

... fatted, tol ibe fact that hid been eelectid toe euefa we offiee 111 the fcifheet honoae to Which eewli •evtai. Ucd Oraaetlla Whig wbe pcagilwit wiib tol tbm lii aathoauaui idlarawl wall M a pneatl fmod OladeUtol'a, and wto •! tol L. Li.J 111 11l l'r* u-» ...

... nor did he like, the idea of reforming it. .Mark Pat— son advised his friends to dine with the Tories, and vote with the Whigs. Lord Granville was happy to think with the Commons ancl to sit with the Lords. There is no evidence that he was ever discontented ...

... amongst his follow men jab the ripe age of thrve l-u yours ond Bfteon. Ceorge Loveson Gower, whe died on Tuseday last, was & Whig of the old one whe, though high up in the raaks of the. arivanrny, el & o) mpaihy b u--.-;-.‘ Sonorous and not ,* i ‘ me* Lol ...

... has come to be connected with the Maids of Honour, cannot.be determined. —Gentleman’s Magazines Sz JouN ScHAW, of Greenock, a Whig, .lost a hawk, supposed to have been shet by Bruce of Clackmannan, a Jacobite. In Sir John’s absence, Lady Greenock sent to ...