... daughters. His eldest son. Lord Clifton (now Earl Darnley), married a daughter $ir Henry I'arnell. The late Earl was a staunch Whig the old school, and warmly attacked to Earl Grey ana Ms present measure of Reform. ...

... aristocracy will throw the representation counties; audit mutters not to the people whether it fall into ha.-dsof the grsat Whig Lord, or the Tory Lord. lam to state to you that hate heard within these 'lavs, and from high authority, that Ministers have ...

... frightened, the nation. Yet these adversaries aad these clamours, tho Whigs, the Whig Ministry, though cheered the nation's voice, and standiag up, as they say, for the nation's rights—the Whig Ministry, I say, have treated with deference, that the 'l'orios ...

... the second indictment of this nature which been preferred against ! ...

... they Would be—could they but have their way— Upon their tegs for ever. Our is auogif ask'd to own party, would answer—none- Whig, Radical, or Tory. We raak ourselves among the friends Of those who, scouring ...

... stating thai the privates his regiment required him resign the command, his opinions were ; 10 theirs on the gr»at question. A Whig com mauder, the system concession, would immediately -hate done so, and palsied such an act that great force through the country; ...

... which may made for the Premier, are charged with the same haughty negligence and reserve.— his a characteristic vice of the Whigs. Jt would appear as if, in making their party professions identity with the people, they were afraid being by-the people at ...

... Reform. an«t the Cholera Morbus ; Our merciful Torie», doubt, if they dnrnt, v Vn'!i brinit the 'Skcowd, stave off the first, Whigs debate and divide in hrtt weather, With citaaee to euaars both Idsssings logniter. ...

... single requisite qualiy for a Mr. Pearse does not pre-eminent ypo se>s > verued by strict integrity? ask the most Radical, Whig, or Tory, in the House Ct-: and they will tell you, if there one honest i House it is John Pearse What could more '■ 1 and ...

... is difficult describe or to classify. The settlement of the Catholic question by the ministry, with the assistance of the whigs, and against the views and remonstrances a great portion of the Tories, who had usually supported them, had broken pieces the ...

... done with each other, »r some scion royalty f—l led life of praise.and popularity, and Parliament. A plague both their Houses Whigs and Tories, Wt'Utogtanians, or Altberpians! thought seat for the county as much my own as seat in the county. looked upon the ...

... the influence the Tory Peer, (L?r4 ( ofthe.\Vhig Pwer, Lans- Oow%,»). '* -rii»g«l ifet tlm* wax (his difference between t|ie Whigs and the Tories. The one were willing to give up the people their rights, when they called lor tbemthe. other clung to corruption ...