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... 1812, at the fi3st general election after the passing of Lord Jlohn Russell's first Reform Bill, he entered Parliament, in the Whig interest, as one of the members of the borough -l Buckiughamn, polling twenty votes more than his colleague. l the Tory candidate ...
... aba~ndoeed'. ST. F Although. the deceased nobleanu wielded great influsnca these cel as the head' of one, of' the, leaching 'Whig houses, his name fast gan is written yetb more largely on,~ thea industrial progress of to three the country and; upon the~ ...
... by other means, for lie neveor spoke in that asseembly Ionl any of the great pobtidal questions advocated or opposed by the Whi~g party. H is (iircee was more calculaited to cliarnm tile social circle [lien to engage ill the tiblcintet arenla of political ...
... the Rev. J. W. Lockwood e (who presided), the Revds. P. Hookius, W. D. Macray, J. Marshall, D. Royce, J. M; Talmage, Mr. W. Whig, and Mr. W. H. Turner. After some lively passages of arms e between the Senior Secretary and the Treasurer, the ac- - counts ...
... monster meeting. Still a consider- able portion of his ancient influence had not yet passed out of 81 his hands, and-when the Whigs once more came into office he was la restored to the commaission of the peace, and exercised no6 small i authority over ?? ...
... H. Bontiuck, M.P. for North Notte, to Lady Howard do Walden, and to Lady Charlotte Denison, the wife of Mr. E. Denison, the Whig M.P. for Melton. He lied one unmarried sister, Lady Mary. Lord George completed his education at Christ Church, Ox or and served ...
... se, and Sir Robert having, therefore, He echoed to form an Adissinistratiosi, was emcee niore in oppe- no. tion, and this Whigs carried on the Govensinsent until ut? 841. The evesits in Sir Robert Peel's life since that tisise we -e too recesit to need ...
... of Stafford House (that birthplace of so many political, philosophic, and e scientific abortions), presided over by ' an old Whig,' is It scarcely the channel through which Lord Beaconsfield ,r would have communicated to the people of England his a opimons ...
... to be Master of thu Horse to the Queen. It was stated at the time that Lord Howe was a more uncompromising opponent of the Whig Minister than Lord Denbigh ; tbat his holding an cffiies so dignified as that of Lord Chamberlain to her Majesty seemed at ...
... L. Franklin, of Ascot, and Mr. Fraililili, jun., lis valucrs; while 3Mr. Cripps represeriteil the respoldents, with Mr. W. W'hig, of Steeple Aston, and M[ r. Jos. Plowman, of marston, as valners. There weere severil points of lmillor' interest in the apipeal ...
... his motltev heavld thalt he had ?? ti( itticle to ttle Edli',bii /Pi, i? cellte, she cx- elatit~ld ?? ,nhcb H yoif l'c tutu Whig, tbis hou'se is tit ioinger big 'ns'i'lig for ris b(ith. ' ?? h, lwever, no inclintioit to tirir \'thig. Ont of the nlost ...
... Tolhn Russell, who lied approved all his I hiot Poor Law policy, ?? indifferent on the subject.f ?? Cltadwick turned front the Whigs to the Tories, endd sry succeeded in securing the ale stouit advoesey of Lord 3n Lyndhurst, who irttri'duced ?? at his, dictation ...