... for Leo. minster. As he was in a manner born a Whig, had been bred a Whig, besides being especially liked and patronized by Charles James Fox, it is almost unnecessary to add that be was a member of the Whig party, then in opposi. tion. Early in 1806, on ...

... superlative ideas of political perfection, has again come out with native vigour and strength, to cudgel the panic stricken Whigs. He has made a terrible onslaught, and in the course of some remarks upon Mr. Shafto Adair's conduct connected with the Ston- ...

... most remarkable snenibers of the Upper House. He was the oldest Whig in either House of Parliament, not even excepting the member for Middle- sex; he was one of the most consistent Whigs; he accept- ed a peerage in the 86th year of his age, and' after ...

... being educated at Eton and Combridge, entered Parlia- ment for the borough of Maldon, in 1790. He attached himself to the old Whig party, and to these principles he ever remained consistent. His lordship continued to sit for the borough of Maldon till 1812 ...

... position. lie was born a Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party ; and lie filled his post With a distingnished grace. lie did his host to he it good, holnest, open.hearted Whiig, nc- cording to the fiashion of his timc-n Whig who, with aristocratic ...

... Irish bar in i18s. In these times, saves the well. it informed author of Ireland and her Rulers, Plunket e was a Northern Whig a member ofaparty of theoretic t amer ieas, sybt pathisers with Washington and Lsth neiasbu strongly attached to the indepen- ...

... I abused the Whigs, far I canl see no other cause, & after a stormy mecting with bill, in vwihich he said I should not address the populace on the Market Hill, Iasked,-not knowing whether the layor ,rtlrtcilagistrates beside him were Whigs or Tories, adding ...

... nations 'were marked by great 'depth of thought and soiin'dnoss of argument. Politicallythedeceased gentlemen ?? to tho old Whig School ; latterly lie warmly espoused ' with his pen tlie Protectionist cause, his feeling evidently being that there, was ...

... After leaving the University he took up his residence in Lon- don, joined himself to the Whigs, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Review established in the northern metropolis. It was on ac. count of his supposed connexion ...

... faith of his uncle and became a Whig of the stamp which many Conservatives, in these degenerate days when Radicalism is so rampant, look back upon with admiration. He was a veteran representative of the old Ipswich Whigs, and as such was an honest, out- ...

... when he was returned head of the poll, the respective numbers of the three candidates stan ding thus:- ollett, 1302; Divett (Whig Radical), 1192; Lord Loraine (Con. servative), 1119. In November, 1834, on Sir Robert Peel's first accesdon to place as Prime ...

... 'it iuhlli,t Ward, Conservatives, Ar. W. Churchman, and J. Esq.: Whig-Radicals, Messrs. Denham and tbl~ott 'In St. Alargaret's Ward, Conservatives, Col. Yeale, and F. Schreiber, Esq.: Whig-Radicals, lessrs. IHooker Webster.-In the Miiddle Ward, Conservatives ...