... the eppointisent seas made in the most flattering manner by the late King..--ln p(lltios his lordsihip usuilly supported the whigs, though of iate lie %ves Ineilh eid stmresuous;- Iy opposed to those mneasuves of theirs. ilicih have lbrtheir object thed ...

... to the politics ot his family, who had for some time been enrolled auong the Whig houses, and it was suou clear that he wouln prove a formidable rival to the rising young Whig of that period, Lurd John Russell. It was not, however, until 1824 that he made ...

... foreigners resident in that City. In politics, although introduced into the vortex of political life by Pitt, the late earl was a Whig, and a supporter of the governments of Earl Grey and Viscount Melbourne. The deceased noble- man w as so far succesful in his ...

... and up to 1841, under the Mel- bourne ministry, was Chief Secretary for Ireland, where he was universally beloved. When the Whigs came again into power, in 1846, he was appointed Commis- sioner of Woods and Forests, and succeeded Lord Camp- bell as Chancellor ...

... of Ire- land, which place he vacated when Lord MELBoURnE went out of office four months subsequently. On the return of the Whigs to Downing Street, he accepted the inferior post of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, to be transferred in 1850 to the ...

... up) to 1841, under the Mel- bourne ministry, was Chief Secretary tsr Irelamad, where lie was universally beloved. When the Whigs calne again into power, il 184-0, lie was appoisted 0omumnis- sioner of Woods and Forests, and succeeded Lord Camp- bell as ...

... years afterwards. he was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles, in 1826. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs-a political party then hourly gaining strength in ...

... down to the present he has been a member, in some capacity or other, of every administration which has been formed-whether Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal; so that his knowledge of men and things must have been extraordinary-his politi- cal experience ...

... wvorst. Siill osoe hopes were enieriliiel, when a blistering nppliceuion from St tsart \Vodi . ifecidod the bosio ess, end the Whig Cabinit expired tintfi evetling. . 'I lo utews of its deeth spread immeiatiely all ovel r London, Mafny Awore) ts ) ioiquiries ...

... and obtained a commission in the lst Life Guards. After tbe passing of the first Reform Bill, in 1832, he woe returned in the Whig interest with Captain Gronow, and retained his seeat until 1841, when he retired. KAY'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF LINSEED, for Colds ...

... instant, have shewn that Whig.' Ar gery has lost none of its tyrannical virulence. Lord Chancellor Westbury brought it out in its vivid and. - pristine colour's on the Conyocation question mooted by s;| Lord Horghton. %I bile the Whig Chancellor wax P. ready ...

... :distinction at the Euglish bar, which about this time powerfully affected ehe young ifcottish Whigs. E His earliestlassociates in London were those Scotchit Whigs to whom the name of Campbell had a fine Presby- s terian flavour, He very soon joined a club ...