... represented the borough ot Wycombe in Parliament; but latterly had taken very little part In politics. He was a member of the old Whig party. ...

... and resources of office; and who assert that the Whigs are too newly in possession of their sources of knowledge to come to any instant decision as to serious innovation or change. Several liberal Whigs therefore agreed, that as the Arms Bill was in existence ...

... republicanism. Between these stand a small but most respectable band-the friends of liberty and of order, the old constitutional Whigs of England-with the beat talents and the best Intentions, but without present power or popularity-calumniated and suspected ...

... al power, chastened by a severer criti- iu cism than the great Irish advocate allowed ml himself. A whig himself, the intimate friend du of many whig statesmen, an Edinburgh reviewer, co and a brilliant writer on the catholic question, it was not very ...

... ladies, being the weaker vessels, will be served before all Others. This comes of the two P'u-lkel anl Pusey. While, tile Whigs were ill offive, we uever read oa such thling but now they have the audacity to advertise them on th, face of the Morning Post ...

... eaves Of that fair ohapelry. 'Hurrah for the road and the thimble-rig ! No 'cuter lads you'll see Than bully Tory or civil Whig, Whatever the dodge may be. The world be damn'd for a den of thieves ! No better Iuck have we Than to merrily garner the golden ...

... Hon. Mrs. Frederick Spencer. He satfor Ashburton in the Parliament of 1831. From 1823 to 1826 he sat for Chi- chester on the Whig interest. He was patron of six livings, and his large estates in Sussex and Berkshire devolve to his daughter. ...

... the entire future wellare of England is concealed, or rather, I should say, is plainly tnanigst and when the personsof this Whig ministry, for 'arious reasons, now forsake the field of battle, their principles, en the other hand, taoe possession of' it ...

... have so nearly prostrate laid. e the . Your manufiactures and your tradedl. ing What most your statute-books degrade? The Whigs.' Laws. c 41d What weaken most and stultify *- Your monarch's liberal Ministry? 'v r Theii narrow-mirided policy? ' Tie Whios' ...

... yet wholly extinct, the good old jobbing Whig, and in the preceding page, allud- a ing to the same individual, he observes, it must have been strange credulity in a Whig official to dream that a a brother Whig would be indifferent about parting M with ...

... scandals, to render their presence tolerable. The d lopinionsof the writer of the' Secret History' savoifr etroh'gly to of Whig-Liberalism. We should 'think -hind otab of those 10 well-meaning persons, who are more shbcked at the crimes er of the ' i ...

... Pats into niggers MORAL. 'Tis thus-but alas I by a marvel more true Than is told by this rival of Ovid's best stories- Your Whigs, when in offlce a ahort year or two, By a lnsus natura all turn into Tories. And thus, when I beat' them strong measures' advise ...