... middle of the jree venti7. 0From the Revolution -onwards English politics were pr -- tically controed by the headsof the -great Whig and Tory hoes, ed :althugh th - e; ormi Bill of 1832 began the change which was comleted. in 18852- the men of the old ordeo ...

... reputable about their caste, they could hardly choose better than the head of the Cavendishes. The Caven-. dishes have been a great Whig family for genera- tions, and they have been a familf-eminent for brain. It has been looked upon is a matter of course that ...

... should be for . naturalizing the devil, since he was one of those who banished Old Christmas. The political opponents of the Whig Ministry having Con'sltently resisted Jewish emaunci- pation from the outset, :the Bill pased. through both Houses with almost ...

... ia his Lives of the Chancellors. In July, 1757, William Roeeve and-three other leading merchants, on behalf of the Union (Whig) Club, invited the Doke of Newcastle to the anni. ?? th~eociety atMerchants' Hal. MIrReeve built a lage mansion at Arn's Vale ...