... except as a begging ambassador, to raiso the means with which ‘to replenish funds which are practically uncontrolled hy the Whig factions in Parliament, under the direction and immediate i advice of an ‘* English leader. This latter term is no doubt intended ...

... to power ten days afterwards, on the Srd March, 1851, on the failure of Lord Stanley's party to form an sdministration, the Whigs eon- tinued to bold office anmolested for another twelvemoath, when on the very anniversary of their previous withdrawal from ...

... indeed, serve one useful purpose, that of tion should be turned fora moment to the great principles enunciated by the famous Whig wh 080 accustoming Europe to regard with more philoso- memory is to-day revived, It is not so much by phic equanimity than ...

... alike cancel the or not—my inn is that it the ‘woald aot require any ey aicism on the part of a Minister to be docs trie the Whig and Tory of old time, and that great of ail who supported their cancel lish jution—but whether into dia effort is demanded ...

... was accustomed to put to the Times. In the views in long letters between 1852 and 1880, he was « in the Lords, exponent of Whig remained the great rously opposed the Crimean war and the Eastern policy of Lord Beaconsfield, and in later as strongly his ...

... eall of duty increased vines its adoption. It was, in fact, an easy p anid man than Barke,; be was Whig of the A Pasxy (ong the bottle) of the Ch to join Whigs, he Whi bho 8 was (it may 80 express *T here | tonight natural way of inerensing the withoat im ...