... Committee, and he was also sorry Jo see any disposition t»> cast refliCtions on. any particular persons; for himself, as' a true Whig, was most ready to be rigid to himself, and indulgent to others.— The enemy was ready to unite against them, and they should ...

... was called the support of the duced the worthy gentleman for their ausenc-*, deeds the present Minuter*, yet might allude Whigs (which might be said to absorbed) & state- • was, indeed, the true oue. would not give w.»y to *uch an opinion—he would no ...

... corn post d lush Catholics. They tnaietuUy promoted tint Success which led to our career glory : dear sat .the valuable blood whig!) spilled* and «« the portion of that flood which' belonged to ih Culhclics. Could be supposed that those wla ‘fiart distwigiiidijd ...

... further I lire mult actual experience and this evi| ct'iice or f ilr . (hi cannot lint irrollect that ihey (roin llialsaine Whig Party, whose favorite inaxim it I'M been, to govem the country family interests party tt'tiifxmus that in pursuance o' ibis ...

... liberal, as his means were ample, and a Steady patron the polite arts, public life has bee. 1 always a proud support to the Whig interest. His death will long regretted by the Prince Regent, the warmest friendship having between them for years. Mis Grace ...

... becomes of the story that Mr. Foster had unlimited powers? It has vanished into air, into thin air’. Republican. FROM THE WHIG,” SMITIIITE PAPER. A writer in this morning's * American? has furnished the public with some judicious ohservations on the ...

... resided near 39 years among them, during which he had invariably support ed the Constitution of the country. He was bred a Whig from his ciadle, and as this nstne was a kind of bugbear to some folks, he would few ...

... Lord John ftusseil, tile ftoq. Miss Russell, -and Lady Elizabeth Whitbread, Mr.*. Bonverie, Mrs. Wi|mot, Me. Leeds, the new Whig Candidate fur H untiiigdonshire Mr. Pym, Lady Hen cage Otboruf, the Hon. Mr. Ougley, Lora St. /obn,&c. • An affair of honour ...

... ected should say something In tni such allusions. He (Mr, W.) had Hit of belonging to a-society which called itself the Essex Whig Club, to which overtures HJd been ’.dt*, stated Mr. Bargoyne ; it Was at that time, however, the opinion of the Mem* bfirs ...

... they conceive the easier task—and that done, to endea»oiir to support their feeble frame by few props from atnong tlie old Whig party. We do not pretend to say that Mr. Trotter’s book was written in aid «f the attempt, but certainly it has come out very ...

... York, shire —** Lord Dumlas” (clrecrs).—“ The memory Admiral Lord Ha.vke.”—“ The health of the Bo ...

... ivit ...