Titlebook: Nineteenth Century Premiers; Pitt to Rosebery Dick Leonard Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008 Be

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,William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne — Mentor to a Young Monarch,mother, and had a fierce struggle to establish himself in life. The other — William Lamb — grew up in great luxury in an aristocratic home, was educated at Eton and Cambridge and inherited a peerage from a man who was certainly not his father. Yet he appeared to have suffered some psychological dama

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,Lord John Russell, 1st Earl Russell — from Whig to Liberal,h distinctions. His upbringing could hardly have been more Whiggish. The third son of the 6th Duke of Bedford, he was brought up to believe that Charles James Fox (whose life he was later to write in three volumes) was the fount of all wisdom. He was the first person to describe his party as Liberal

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,Edward Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby — ‘The Brilliant Chief, Irregularly Great’,n is shadowy, being almost entirely eclipsed by those of his principal opponents and by his leading follower, and successor, Benjamin Disraeli. Born Edward George Geoffrey Smith Stanley, on 29 March 1799, he was the scion of an ancient Whig family, whose title dated back to 1485. His father, the 13t

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,Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston — Master Diplomat or Playground Bully?,s political following. A man of enormous vitality, he drove himself extremely hard, working long hours, yet still finding time to indulge his large gastronomic and sexual appetites until almost the end of his long life. An Irish peer, he spent the whole of his long political career (58 years) in the

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