... 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 ...

... impulse, interest, or power. In this capacity hie cam- ex manded a, respect more universal thass attaehed to bins Sul ais a Whig senator or a popular speaker: H-e filled wvith on considerable Success what would otherwise have been av almost a, void in ...

... 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 ...

... err impulse to Eurage whichi, I emoiq other things, turned tire Tories once novre out of ofic in EngRlad, and let'in tire Whigs tc carry the Re- i ?? Bill. Sir Robert !served iris party during the dic- bases on thit meosore by opeaking long and frequently ...

... evil hour, resigned their official s situations, which he was left to fill up with these of his :0 personal frierds among the Whigs, to enable him to ,. carryonthefgovernment. By the Torieshefound he , was deserted aud denounced as havingbetrayed them. g ...

... merit Wherever he found it. In 1800 his Lord- iiship retired froml office with Mr. 1'itt, and returned to it in 18106 with the Whig party, as Secretary of State for i. the Home Departmenit. Since that period Lord $Spen- th i- cci' has lived in honored retirement ...

... datsgcrous for the King etc to go to it public ilintier, when titers secre fires in all pcmcia ccl' cite coultiry ; beit since the Whigs caine into poccer inaicy salutary reforms had besit rhlhed into ox- ly istrtice, cehich itt a little titus would greatly benefit ...

... narration of his first connection with the Horough of Portsmouth, and distinctly states that he had no thanks to offer to the Whigs, who had nothing whatever to do with his selection, but that he was selected by the free will the electors. They had seen him ...

... they were too speculative for the L sagely practicel; the tenets they advocated were too g advaucod alike for quiet-going Whigs aid for Conserva- e tives who thought their traditionary thoughts and inherited a nfmily opinions. As pictures of society the ...

... memoir belonged to a political party, and, though at times he would call his political'i'riends base, bloody, and brutal Whigs, yet, usually, when the Liberals occupied the Cabinet, be endeavoured to keep Ireland in a state favourable to Ministerial ...