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... together, and with Lord Melbourne's suavity and insouciance. But in the present day a Whig Prime Minister who is really to govern his country, or lead his Party on genuine Whig principles, must be made of sterner stuff. Tho deceased Earl is succeeded by his ...
... that time forward voting invariably with the Liberals, or, as they were called then, and for a good while afterwards, the Whigs. On the 17th of February, 1837 (he not ha ving yet completed his 22d year), his maiden speech was delivered. What was immediately ...
... with tne times. He was an enthusiastic adherent as well as a priva;e friend of Mr. tladstone's, and was one of the vcr-. ew Whigs who accompanied the Liberal leader in his transition to Home Rule. fle was esteemed an excellent man of business, easy-going ...
... I nor did he like, the idea of reforming it. MARK PATTISos adiserl his friends to dine vith the Tories, and vote -with the Whigs. 1 Lord GRIANVILLE was happy to think with the i Commons and to sit with tho Lords. There is no evidence that he -was ever ...
... history. Lord John's grand- mother, according to a wit of the period, became known as the Mother Eve of an entire Whig Cabinet, and no one entered into the jest more heartily than Lord Granville him- self when he confessed to the House of Lords ...
... the Liverpool type, with Lord Liver- men ther, and with To rd Me!bourne’s suavity and insouciance. But o's power of t day a Whig Prime Minister who realy so on genuine hig principles, must be made of his country, or lead his Party sterner stuff. The deceased ...
... diem pus men Pm G.M. Peacock, GM. sal P. vincial Corres ands* as do w* es following officers isethemt KG. Payne, PG. Wend, s. Whig; liallisbambsra H. Brine, Bnekland, Helie 0.11. Clefißey, Alexander, rail G.M. Staplehurst, Bro. Pram Redhill, P. Pee. G.M ...
... He was the most complete incarnation of the type of tho grand seigneur hereditarily pledged to the cause of progress, of the Whig in all the fuluesf* of the historical meaning of the term, which since then has been converted to the basest uses.** Lord Granville ...
... ion, charging the priona with wilful neglect of dory —in that be, the said Rocker, on the night of the drat of clp.einher, Whig placed upon guard at the rorth.we tern outpost of the at Ttcubays, did sale upon his post, thereby ring the safety of the ...
... During the whole of bis h.ng career, extending over period of fifty-four years, has been consistent to his principle* as a Whig developed into a Liberal. been associate or the compeer of long roll of statesmen whose genius has mode this reign illustrious— ...
... Thornton (captain ’, G. M. Ivinlay and H. McKee, lialf-backs; T. d. (left wfagh O. Mills (centre;, Galloway and U. Milter whig), forwards. WniTR Hart v. CLAifaxc*. k , Teams representing local clnhs root Saturday morning to try conclusions in the Milton ...
... South Audley-street, and paid a visit of eundolence. A large number of cards were left at the house.- . ; lead Granville was a Whig who progressed with the timer , . He miat i; lenienthusiastic adherent as well as a private friend of Mr. CilsdetxteVeg z -endwise ...