... tappreciated his own rank in fociety, and its connexions and dependencies with every other branch. He was attached to found Whig dodrines., He knew and re- tfpeoe'd both the Prerogatives of the Crown' and the Rights of the People. ' He felt that as a Peer ...

... Archibald Hamiltonj -and the Independenit Free- holders of this countiry 29. Duke of.Norfolk, add the Whigs-of.England. 30. Mr. Ponsonby, and the Whigs of Ireland. .31. Mr. Adam, and: our friends who celebrate the day' in London. 3z. Mr. Gillies, and our ...

... general approbation, and could conduct hirself, under such 'cifcnmstances, to the entire satis-, faction of all, was ia stot Whig. Tue IHigh Sherill, and -rosperitv to the County of Norfolkc. The 14IGH SHfERIFF returned thanks. The 'Lordship thter. gve- ...

... Club held their Monthly Meeting on Saturday last, go Earl of ALsEMARLE in the Chair, when this steady and in. fecible band of Whigs had reason to congratulate themselves d ta country on the acknowledgmentatlength of the truth f the principles which they have ...

... tn from them wn'uld be ra- celved with the greatest satisfaction by the Whigs of middle life. For a conviotlon has most generally spread, that to be consistenti with genuine Whig principles, all who profess themselves to be infltenced liy thleni, must ...

... howeyer,. the ground for all this stinging mortification had been laid long before. At the datef of ¶he Queen's t-bzmwp. the Whig * actiou flocked about her, aad that fatal advice was given whivh induced hcr to ;izse tihe pecu- niary graftt, which, without ...

... But, was it not sin-I gular that this. same Royal Dike; this. kind- cousin of the Queen; this flu i3d of the Queen, as the Whig-writers had called him; wasjit not singnlar,that he shou have a dinmver-party onr-the- aye- her iMajesty's' Fvneral, and that ...

... which proves how much he ai identified himself with the Press. During the short period t| of his Chancellorship, when the Whigs were in power, only two livings of. any value fell tQohis disposal; The tl very first, one between 3091. and-4001. he gave ...

... Chis- :oti, bhtter knosn by the nickname ?? Linepot, a silly, inoffensise, and ,,tlilcr eccentric character. He was neither Whig nor Tory, hut had a peculior predlilection for rats. These vermin were daily fed 2nd nourished by him. ife Iived in a sort ...

... ambition, Of tile established doctrines of the Chiurh of England lie was an er- lightrued and sincere supporter, and of pure Whig principles an ardent and able advote. He was attached to the cause of liberty, not like Milton, because he was haughty and ...

... is brother to Mr John Lawless, the prprietor of the ~rss4vwm , of lelfaat. On. tbe 19th .i41. Mr..TqreaOansa, of t1e or hers Whig Ofca, ielffapt, to Miss Cotharine llurni, of Glaew rA - konday, at Gloucetetb, Charles Offley, Esq. of Upield lodge, to ...

... emancipa- tion. In 1806, he was out,,and in oppo- sition to the Whigs, who were endeavonring to car- ry emancipation. In 1807. He came in with El- don and Perceval, together with whom he had got the Whigs turned out because they were for emancipa- tion. In 1808 ...