... Lord Lovelace, who died on Friday in his 89th year, was at one time a very tealous supporter of -the more advanced wing of the Whig party, and his father, Lord King, was one of the first Peers who professed Radical opinions. Lord received an Earldom from ...

... down. The Government thereupon resolved tallies( all the nee things maid about sad to adept the old end well-tried yaw of (Whig Way on certain point. to H. no. lea word, made cemprceor. The effect was instestaarme. TC bill at began to move, and in h erne ...

... It is the rock ahead of the Radical party, and the wet blanket on Sir William's genial wit. The homily over the deceased Whig party was as solemnly prosy as the pace of a mourning coach horse going to a funeral. It was only when it came to threatening ...

... reinforced in svrength the desertion to them of the Whig Peers, It was in real truth the presence of the Whigs the House of Lords that has enable.! tins privUeged assembly to be long to.erated. Ihe Whig Peers have not, it must be observed, leavened the ...

... Lord Salisbury seamed always to bring Honaa of Lords into conflict with ton Commons, and now tost training influence of Iks Whig, bad been withdrawn by them being nhnorbnd to tos ■tagout pool IbeTory swamp lb. reanll was likely to momentous. The time rt ...

... privilege the richest and meat powerful establishment in Europe shamefully neglected. afterwards Canon of St Fanl’s, who, chough a Whig, was a staunch upholder the privileges and rtnoluaunts his Church, writiog on tho matter of education Edinburgh Review in i ...

... ideal omilldate, 'bcosuse forsooth wealthy landlord, . ...