... repressed violence without in- fringing liberty; and though not departing from the high cousti- tutional doctrines of the old Whigs, which he always professed, Lord Metcalfe carried into practice the best portion of those monarchical principles which the ...

... crisis in the world's history. We little know whadtour '-present case would have been wih a, Conservative ainistry and al Whig Opposition last March. Every month brings out the value of our present sitbatitson To Lord George Beintiuck more thanany ether ...

... The last public act of tord Spencer was his acceptance of the seals of the. : Home Department, lii the year 111, when the Whigs came into office. In private life, Earl Speitcer was tind ani benevolent; and his memory will long be cherished by all who ...

... was to present an address o thte King expressive of regret at the dismissal of thelate ministers. Mr. Mark Phillips and the Whig party did not at first imagine that there would be any difliculty in carrying their preconceived ad- dress. To their great ...

... ums -warmth speedil engrossd byfar the greater portiozijfhis time ana' atteutioh. Hs 'was a zealous a.d an: uncomipro- mising.Whig. ,N-,ua% evr existed more completely de. ' oted to his party; ormofe disposed to make every possible exertionand sacrifice ...

... Barraclks here, for the trial of Assistan t- r Surgenn S.av Eity, of thle rth Royal Veteran Batralion , o., IR r the charrces follo)whig [\oh agis in at the hlli ance ie ,C of Surgeon M Archur, .)f the san,,e regimient. i^l 1. I-Iav;n~ privaie5Gy, and fiona pique ...

... Lord of thes Treasury. The indifferent sap- I ot fhis political friends, and ties desertion of many former supporters of the Whig Government, led to the d ie solution of the ministry in Decemlrber of the same year, when'I Sir Robert Peel was seat for to ...

... sustained in political life, .it, trl- 'would be'siperdluous to speak. Early. in llH' he at- ot !n:m tacheil himself to the Whig PartI, of which the Mi0?-?z ing Chriesc~ became the avoseed orgau; and lie main_ 1 tained these principles to lhe iatst-livig ...

... Erroll and her afflicted family, since their lamented bereavement. The deceased Earl was a consistent and warm supporter of the Whig party, but without permitting his political predilections or connections to estrange him from those who differed from him in ...

... for whichn lie teas at the dine Loisiderably, but undeserverlhy rI eevdrg blatitind. We allude to the formation ofa Cabinetof Whig: irc ni tile so curly and so ettgdc as to. deprive it of all the qutalities a d no.i~rudnt mi patr(>ticforeshiult, anl which ...