... Lord Carnarvon and same others of the Whig party, oppos- ed that measure as of too sweeping a character, and on that accounlt ilcarred a consir~derable degree of public obloquy ; but wve Lave been a-sered by a Whig Merilcr of the preaeat House of Commons ...

... 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 ...

... the French Revolution. On this occasion Mr. Grey showed himselt 5, superior to those alarms which induced so many of the e, Whig party to desert their principles and party con- n. nexions, and to oppose the progress of liberal views of ty government. ...

... DEATH of the EARL of CARLISLE. The death. of a chief of one of the I( eat Whig families would at.any time excite interest as an event of political importance; but it is of more especial moment now that tile party to which the noble Earl be- longed are ...

... lordship was a Whig of the Fox sehool, we acknowledge that his political principles were unsound, and that his prac- tice was necessarily and violently inconsistent even in the applieation of hi.i unsound principles. No manl could dhelre to the Whig party with ...

... meshes of the Whig nets spread' for their destruction. The Whig Government has been challenged to dismiss Lords Ox- MfANTowN and CHARLE VILLE; and (consistent at any rate in one thing) practising the cowardice which they preach, the Whig Government refuse ...

... a con- stant contributor to the Whig Edinburgh Review; that he. was a man of immense versatility; that his politics were sometimes one thing and some- times. another; remembers him at Aberdeen, when he said- the Whigs wirea reforming far too fast I I ...

... cannot but see that there were fault' of conduct on both sides, and that the ardent, but often not well-timed efforts of the Whigs to bring about organic reforms, were met by an ill-judged and harsh severity on the part of the then overbearing and narrow-minded ...

... were equally Pointed anld less merciful. The appointmcnt becamae a proverbial example of placenalcing in tbe(- attacks on the Whigs of the day. ...

... carried by the votes of Opposition members, but he actually marshalled under his banner upon this occasion no less than 165 Whigs and liadicals, while lie could only retain the services of 158 Conservatives; and even from the latter number we are bound ...

... supplanted Lord Derby's Administration was obtained by false pretences. The country was assured by the accredited organs of the Whigs that the policy of the Conservative Government was the cause of the war, and would lead to a dangerous combination of Russia ...

... his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a commissioner of bankruptcy, and in 1830 he entered ...