... EARL FoRTESCcuz, K.s., died on Saturday, in his seventy-ninth year. lie bad for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... thoughts all recollection of Whigs, or if he did recollect them, he only remembered ' that such things were, and were most sweet,' in the shape of a Whig's daughter. We foresee that all dis- tinctions and differences, between Whig and Tory, will soon eease ...

... foreign politics were, at this time, his nearest points of contact with the Whigs. And to the Whigs he now went over, accepting in 1830 the seals of the Foreign Office in the Whig Ministry formed under Lord Grey, which carried the Reform Bill, and, with ...

... His funeral was attended by the members of the bar, and a vast numberef Irinhmes and other'friends and admirers of the ?? Whig. On the 4th instant, at Farnham, Surrey, at the advanced age sf 83 years, Mrs Sparks, who for many years held a respectable ...

... superintendence of his son's farm. He lived plainly, but comfortably-using a moderate quantity of stimulants. but not given to ?? Whig. Lately from cholera, Donald Macdonald a Gaelic hard. Macdonald was sup- posed in be one of the heat Gaelic poets living. He ...

... necessaries of life, Mr James Macklin, comedian, in the 56th year of his ?? Northern Whig. On the 4th inst. aged 103 years, Francis Bryans, of Dloy, Esq.-Northern Whig. At Clonmel, Honor Houlihanf, at the great age of 105 years. She retained all her faculties ...

... many other estates. During the last fifteen.years he was on termps of 'intimacy with every Whig Lord Lieutenant. He died as he had lived -for many years, a stanch Whig and a determined opponent of the repeal of the Union. By religion he was a Roman Catholic ...

... Chis- :oti, bhtter knosn by the nickname ?? Linepot, a silly, inoffensise, and ,,tlilcr eccentric character. He was neither Whig nor Tory, hut had a peculior predlilection for rats. These vermin were daily fed 2nd nourished by him. ife Iived in a sort ...

... those days he was a Tory, and a warm supporter of Mr Pitt's administration; but on the death of that great man, he joined the Whig party, and to them he remained faithful for forty years. Of course, when he adopted the Liberal side in poll. tics, he devoted ...

... public career in the Lower Rouse, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an Infrequent speaker in the HRuse of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1S39, he ...

... etary for the Colonies. In the disruption of parties after the death of Canning, Mr Stanley drifted into the ranks of the Whigs, became an advocate of Parliamentary Reform, and in Lord Grey's Administration assumed the importantpost of Chief Secre- tary ...

... on Equity, which was greatly esteemed by lawyers both in England and America. He sat in Parliament, always voting with the Whigs. Mr Fonblanque matriculated at Caims College, Cambridge, but before the time for hil taking his degree he burst a blood-vessel ...