... thunderstruck his want of political enthusiasm, bnt great many people will feel almost as used to excitement with regard to Whig and Conservative claims. , The following letter, concerning Lord \Vodehouso s recent appointment ns Viceroy, signed Heraldicas ...

... established the fame of its author parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year ; with W» drath his party broken up, and the Whigs, under ho* RnmD m n tarvDinner and Presentation, and Grenville, came into office. In this ministry, pattwMjd which is familiarly ...

... there waa one; while Mr. Forster, ■ MlP.' for Bfafdfbrd, born and bred Quatev,, a liberal in politica, who never baa been a Whig.; in religion a low Chnrohman,, not a_Cab’iniat; author . the 4tet, r every Cbarohman abhors—ds,' in faot; anii-jiathelic ...

... bar in 1837, being then 25 years of ago, became a Queen’s Counsel 1849, and, as Peelite, has been equally passed over by the Whigs and Derby Conservatives. As he is not only one of the first, if not the first man at the Equity bar, and was a successful speaker ...

... to break up the presses, to throw the type out of the window, and to lock the doors. Uen of all shades of political opinion—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals—have long felt this. Unanimously—or nearly so—the House of Commons pledged themselves to the repeal of ...

... action. Although, from to 1840, he held office Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, ended life ea he had began ita decided Whig; and his name is identified with the Reform Bill of 1832, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and other prominent liberal measnres ...

... May, 1832, wrote on tho same day to tho Duke of Wellington congratulate him on tho salvation of tho constitution from tho Whigs, and to Lord Grey to condole with him on its pending destruction the Tories, and inclosed tho letters in tho wrong envelopes; ...

... exciting the north against the south, and attempting to govern the country means of patronage, upholding these unfair means the Whig influence among the constituencies. Never had a grosser insole been offered the magistracy of a free country than the appointmeut ...

... good degree Cambridge, and young men are much wanted the House. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, grandson of the Doctor of Whig jokes—Lord Sidmouth, a weak man, who shared and followed the nreiudices of poor old George 111., and acquired undying unpopularity ...

... shortly retire from the representation of Oxford; and that Mr. vbtes of the electors'. , . Sib Yootto, who came forward as second Whig candidate for Totnes, has intimated bis retirement, and Blr. Alfred Seymour, who has secured the patronage of the Duke of Somerset ...

... fought a duel with the captain, obtained divorce in the House of Lords, but never married again. The Astleys are a very old Whig family in Norfolk. The title dates back to 1289, and, in ■ 1841, the late peer succeeded in proving his right ■ to summoned ...

... large body the conservatives forward to testify their approval of his general principles, but even the most respectable of the whigs, headed Sir. Hanbury, sen., tendered him their full support. The Saturday Review professes utter iuability to comprehend Mr ...