... contemporaries is the disappearance of another illustrious namefrom the roll of Whig nobility,-a name that carries back the memory to those palmy days of party politics when Whigs and Tories only contended for political ascendancy, when country gentle ...

... till the year 1814. The military services rendered by his Lordship in India have bean the objects of warm approbation by the Whig Government and commensurate reward. For the performaice of those services he had been qualified by the experience which be ...

... work to the Whigs, and of resigning his Premiership,. but that the ''Whigs were unable to form a Government, though the refunal of Lord Grey to sit in the .same Cabinet with Lord Paltherstonm. The rast Earl 'Grey was the only one of the Whigs who stubbornly ...

... interests, and he never asked a favour. In politics lie .was peculiarly tenacious, without attaching himself to either the Tory, Whig, or, Radical party, and among his correspondents, he valued the late Sir John Sinclair, Mir. Coke, and other scientific Ag ...

... tie Deanery for Weatonssuper-Mare.. .. ! I VW The Fox Club annuil fish dinner was. attended on Int Saturday, by a number.of Whig noblemen and' gentlemen, bet among whom m ?? . F. Davie, MB.P.. . :. : - . ap :. Tihe ; family of Lord Churston have 'been ...

... together with an ambition for distinction at the English bar which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. It is not difficult to imagine this ungainly Suotch lad, with his broad Fifeshire dialect, making his way through London, ...

... Lansdowne the Secretaryship of the Home Office, an offer which the marquis accepted, with the approbation of the best men of the Whig party. Under Canning's successor, Lord Lansdowno became Foreign Minister. These, however, were Ministries of short duration ...

... Decemnber:18l;..aund.'tseq'tjttA iad puly entered upoop his twenty-ifth yea. ..1ie Staadarddszpa,-The nsieG Chronicle denies that' Whigs would dissdive on xotsainaautdaoffice. We knowv that .tbey'..woild. because we kaew~'tbat :they must, bit a dissolution might ...

... Charles Lewis playfully asked the honourable baronet rsC whether he caine among them as a 'Whig or a Tory ? x1 His reply was I don't know; but certainly not a Whig. it SrThomas's speeches in the House generally exhibited ha remarkable' calmness of demeanour ...

... i1 thieil resigliatiows, & sDme of then expresseli determiued tbppnisithiml to the presli'lt Cabihot, urgfig, that iftthe Whigs rh o bhad awv tepit ofice do not iiuinediately press the adoption tif Catholiv hlruaniplation, tie Repeal of the Test Acts ...

... she had to wvitless and share in; and the Duke, though not a man of much political ability, was ill that past of his lifea Whig, and on the generous and liberal side of almost every questionr We are oblfged to say 'almost,' (writes the Daily eusj,) iecause ...

... question to the apathy of the people. 'r ovigo adi bar was no such thing, and at'some length i~~ge hpltcleve honesty of the Whigs, 'in whom he sad heSM a anfdue d whatever. Of course Mr. Norriugton we o odfe rm bart his esteemed and' talented friend Mr ...