... passing of the Reform Act, discarded the old party name, and assumed the designation of Conservative. His opposition to the Whigs and to Reform was evinced to to such an extent that at the general election of 1830, immediately after the death of George ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or chill to close the husband and the parent's eye;-to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law I Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse ! We ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or child to close the husband and the parent's eye ;-to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law! Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse,! We trust ...

... scope and play, and it was his delight to furnish them with ample nutriment. In politics he was.., like his father, a staunch Whig, and in religion a steady adherent of the Established Church of Scotland; and there was no measure of local or general benevolvence ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or chill to close the husband and the parent's eve ;to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law! Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse! We trust ...

... couinty repreiesntation in their hands for the Les t ?? of one huntdred yotu's, hlnt also by earrying his ?? to iarliament in tib Whig in- tes2t lit tile first opjiortlimity afforded otter thi pr ssing oF the i; t Refirm ?? in Deceiber, 1832. 01 tljat occa- ...

... maintaining a cordial friendship with Fox, Grey, and the leading Whig Statesmen, and zealous oppo- nents to the American and Freich revolutionary wars. In consideration of his uniform support of Whig principles of government he was elevated to the House of Lords ...

... political soldier; he had entered with all his heart into the battle for Reform ; and from that time forward he held in the great Whig army a place, if not of command, yet of trust and of influence. Perhaps no man was better acquainted than he with the secret ...

... by the I b5ketobes ot thi ITish Bar. in which series he was joined by Sbeil. lr. W. H. Ctrran'sepooiality was s a literary whig. Hewas a memberof theewsigpolitiscalparty for many yeare,-sand he watchbed the game of politics with keen interest. His early ...

... was a bencher of that society, and had filled the office of treasurer. From his earliest years Mr. Tancred was a reformer, a Whig and something more ; one of the older members of Brooks's Club, and a member of the Reform Club on the first institution of ...

... two, such men as Lord G. Bentinok and Mr C. B oler, will have on the political destiny of their respeotive par. ties. The Whigs were too weak, bath in talent, intel. ligence, and personal popularity to spare a single man; and the less'of one who posseased ...

... 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 ...