... of Whitehaven, on the tory inlerest; be will be opposeud by Mr Isaac Littledsale, brother to Mr.iJustie Littlediale, on the- whig interest, Edward Stanley, of Ponsommby Hall, near Whilte- haven, has started for the sosith-weslern division of Csimber- land ...

... hard and heavy knocks on both sides. A repor- ter 'was in attendance from the Whig Observer E office, ready to count and note the hits Chartism might receive; but, lo I no Whig came forward, e nu Tory came forward though repeatedly invited ( by the chairman ...

... a con- stant contributor to the Whig Edinburgh Review; that he. was a man of immense versatility; that his politics were sometimes one thing and some- times. another; remembers him at Aberdeen, when he said- the Whigs wirea reforming far too fast I I ...

... ever remember listening to: This unexpected and truly trluqphinbt vietbl'y, not aHlittle disconcerted the' proceedings'of the Whig and Tory. loyalists;:' Aftet the c'eers, which lasted for some ipinutes'had s'ubjded,' the mayor again stood foiioard and proposed ...

... liberty. It was his oast in after times, that in 1792-that trying period when the alarm created by events in France divided the whigs, and obtained for the ministry the support of Earl Fitzwilliam and a number of distinguished peers and commoners-he remained ...

... behalf of insolvent debtors, whose sufferings under harsh statutes were then but imper- feotly commiserated. Until now the whigs had been a united party. Burke and Fox had exerted their talents to advance the same principles, and to overturn the dominion ...

... as a. surgeon, by a naost extensive and suecessinl practics; as a politician, be was a, true and consisteut disciple of the whig schooi; his memory was surprisingly great, his information unusally copious, and lhe is universally lamented by a large urcle ...

... characterized the Liverpool administration. Coil- demued, then, for his own or his forefathers' sins to co-operate with the whigs of that period, he is found to occupy no very important place in public estimation, nor even a very eminent rank amongst his ...

... important legislative changes which this coun- try has undergone in modern times. Through life he vas the uniform supporter of whig principles and men- eures; and, without being a frequent speaker in perlia- ment, he was nearly always present, and voted on ...

... lordihip -next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country during 1827-8. In 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office Lord Dandpnald was rein- stated in his rank in the navy, from a feeling that he had been made the victim of party ...

... been tised to the .shest pot if uot with taou ot the expubl, yet, *witout any display of eurprisae politician who was in the Whig oabinet of Lorda hreyh and in the Gonweroatine rcabinet of gir Bt Pcelu and who, again, torled tho toneotnei link he. 'tween ...

... . The deceased l s in his 83rd year. Bie had spent nearly of his long life as a statesman, and was in l etios a consistent Whig. His death is another li gone of the chain which connected the present Kith the days of Fox, Burke, Grenvil'e, ull Other ? ...