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... and was not revived in the person of oke of Norfolk until 1837. But in the interval, to the great indignation of Coke and his Whig friends, it was bestowed by Pitt courtesy title on George Townsafterwards 2nd i\farquess as a courtesy title on George Townshend ...
... Blackall was a famous Tory controversialist, and his nomination was made by Queen Anne in the face of strenuous opposition by her Whig Ministers, supported by the redoubtable Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. But the Queen stood firm, and when your readers County ...
... reputation partly rested. The relative lownes of the new rooms demanded also, independently of Lord Spencer's finances and of the Whig taste for· French vogue, the simple Teocla . ical treatment that was H olland's other long suit. Characteri tic of this elegant ...
... Middle Temple, and, in 1751, Treasurer, as his grandfather had been. H e went into Parliament, representing Bedford in the Whig interest in 1727. From 1738 until his death he was a Commissioner of Excise. H e seems to have been an altogether In The Chronicles ...
... basket group seated porcelain a little later soft paste) stable; the two pretty little rock holding E . 3 ki g X - 4 il o whig s ; o 4 v i %V’ BtV o G g ; 5 fifi o i % 1 &\ g : \S B ; ! ¥ *?:a&‘x*‘s o ; ¥ . : ; e \ ok & ¥ - i % ’x,‘\ 3 L Sn » M - B 2 - ...
... in 1695, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons later in the same year and chief baron of the Exchequer in 1707. When the Whigs came in with George I he was turned out, and retired to the country. He had made a considerable fortune in the course of his ...
... in 1695, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons later in the same year and chief baron of the Exchequer in 1707. When the Whigs came in with George I he was turned out, and retired to the country. He had made a considerable fortune in the course of his ...
... accrued to him, and the general condition of which, notably in Tavitock itself, the Duke set himself to improve. An advanced Whig, he had succeeded his bachelor brother, the agricultural Duke, in 1802, before spending two years in Ireland as Lord-lieutenant ...
... and in private life by an active, enquiring mind that made him H e was a .A~ a Whig he a great traveller and a botanist. H e was a F ellow of the Royal Society .A~ a Whig he was M.P. for Bi hops Castle from 1727 to 1741 and for Shrewsbury from 1754 to ...
... father of the Edmund who re-established connection with the Hungerford country by buying F yfield in 1688-coming in with the Whigs perhaps, as his ancestor had with Lancaster. According to a MS h i tory of the Hungedord in the British Mu3eum, compiled by ...
... of his hope were due partly to ] ones's trong anti-Court politics, partly perhaps to what Bishop Burnet, who was a fellow Whig, admitted to be a roughness of deportment that was very disagreeable.'' His consequent uncertainty could account for his ...
... of his hope were due partly to ] ones's trong anti-Court politics, partly perhaps to what Bishop Burnet, who was a fellow Whig, admitted to be a roughness of deportment that was very disagreeable.'' His consequent uncertainty could account for his ...