... such was his power and influence that there was no more wavering. The Bill was presex;ted and was carried by one vote. The Whigs were discouraged by their narrow victory and Grey talked of retiring or going to the country. Modifications to the Bill, to ...

... himself the nickname Radical Jack. Yet later, when he was invited to lead a Radical Party, he refused. His loyalty to the Whigs was inalienable. Sandwiched between the two magnificent treatises which were his \life’s workthe draft of the Reform Bill and ...

... daughter, Lambton found himself drawn more and more into the political scene. The Reformers' chance came in 1830, when the Whigs came to power with Grey as Prime Minister. Grey, who knew Lambton’s capabilities, had a job in mind for his son-in-law, and ...

... the draft himself he would certainly have insisted on a ballot, and may well have wrecked the Bill's chances and split the Whigs. ...

... HEALTH Another diarist, James Losh North country lawyer and Whig, writing in 1813 wrote: “Mr. Lambton has a fine voice, expresses himself with ease and vigour and his manners are graceful. It seems to me that if his health continues good and he can conquer ...

... board’'s plant handled about 30 per cent of the total output. Pressure Imi! | The big change, said M Forsyth, was the way in whig herd averages were published in the annual repy, These were now shown in the form of lactation averages, as annual averages ...

... frequently voted with the Whigs. Now he is calling himself an independent Reformer, or an advanced Liberal. Finally, there is Lord Howick, son of Earl Grey, the great Reformer, who will one day be Prime Minister. He is, of course, a Whig. Two members are to ...

... Officey of the The Morpeth T 4 ° which, fogether i = K| un € reorgani ‘has now closed m men have transferreq n Ashington Company Whig making good progress. . The Amble Centre gy October 1. The men thery be transferred to eithey wick or Ashington, Under the ...

... white !2-}]/%,?effma&&:fxam::“fialfif carnations and freesia. The 'bred ewes to £5/14/- from West stnall bridesmaid was Jayne wHIg&.. = it 8 o McLean, who wore a whi:; e ry dear Withitanggra satin dress wi BoreT 1% 4 bir Omy PrIRU™ Howered coronet and carried ...

... by‘Burnnde goalkeeper Vint. anybody's money and a credit to au urs well f Burnside took the lead after 29| both teams. Or minutes whig Glil?ney put over o thlzlc(‘;:gzo:'c:e%t‘ a csl::pw;vuch on . = cross from the left wing an e -scori e, who ball bounced about ...

... industry, Fi allowed the a situation boom prod pioyment 1 the Southvelopment larly the ni tinued to unemplioym “The Go policy, whig able concol perous par to bite, and difficult ccf still bein Govcrnmcnl the two naf has persist The con Mr. T. M and a vots ...

... eir way, a ) rid bwom,d ?Ve ® ¢k, but were iss; ir braver comm nly the mist lifteq - and Y discoverqd they Wera ir ‘Alnwick, Whigs s still in friendly h%' Flanville’s men hid i, 4 pice, Where they Were d by thejr ’W.thu the caded Lion - king o ting unconcerneq ...