... hard to imagine a prouder position of European pre-eminence than that which the counsels of England had attained under the Whig administration of Godolphin, after the splendid victories of Blenheim and Ra- millies, and the other brilliant feats of arms ...

... cotitcil [hetiar, hlearl, an~ lid ci'cls] v Suili w1) filit' cotiditt of' thle l1iieiltlil PtiilitIiltlt ?? tilie ?? of' the Whigs, aind next camie the Torles. 'l'o be sure tl' dii ?? expect niullioat ro talisti ; but IWilit 110Wa thier heat mneastire ? ...

... osly, who will speak out plainly, and not suffer one iota of our present - protection to be taken from us, whether it be by Whig or Tory. That in so doing we are convinced that we nre not only preventing our own ruiln, but also that of the millions of ...

... political questions of his title 51r. Aspland tcol all active and prominent part. I0 politics his sympathies were with tbe Whigs, with soune of the most distinguishied men amongst whom lie was on intimate terms. As a writer he was remarkable for concise- ...

... office with an overdrawn account at his bankers. They omit, however, to notice altogether the £7,000,000 of taxes which the Whigs repealed, and which, with a series of bad harvests and depression in trade, caused a deficiency of public in- come, compared ...

... hope fitia the ivceiit, hero it i ?? etttlh tily lt1eitilii3 to at tiact ?? - imlpasing' TOc 'ri'il, ?? OF TiHE 'NOSTiIMIN WHIGs. 25, Crcstle-street, Dici'miber 29, 184.13 ?? Si -It liai lit'' tba'II iltel'iilli'el, by on hll futen- fitil piortioni of ...

... hilas fortunaltely set the example, o1' wbich . my Lord Grey, expert in dissolutions, has availed hhiself ; by strlingliiig tih Whig cabiiiet in embryo, as lie was pretty I sure to do any other political bantling, however robust in constitutioli, consigned ...

... was Cthe mail to be, brought Corwtard far this Ridiiig--mot nierely because lie wits a lord-ttot rierely because lie was a Whig- tiltitotghl in tite Opinlion Of somle the character of WMtig aiid Cite title, of lord etirried with them every requisite for ...

... , and the necessity of ?? conciliating her, tempered the views of France, ter g and restrained her warlike ambition. The Whig a-l *Ministry were violently reproached with aban- all n * doning Holland, and clinging too closely to for la France. The ...

... G3rey wuq1 Il greit 11101; i ittt ?? fls lalt ofy ?? hiiittelf 11 aI Ontlelt, clover pesnae wthli 0 like ?? a noIlgeA tlte W'higs to Earl do Grey with the Tories.-Balillel qi TIl~v .tle11 credit or d:ci tttdit, sttcl 05 it ?? be cstecileti, I f dos-troyiilg' ...

... day, had lie got it, is not explained. And nothing call be more clumsy than tlis: It sias long before the opinions of the Whigs obtained the sanction of the cosutry, whose passions had been roused to such heat by war and glory, that it 7las long bisbrc ...

... and tinder- took the charge of the secular education of the (utOlitry, joined in the outcry raised against the i Worts of the Whig government by the Conservative and aristocratical party, and prevented the realiza- tion of any great and liberal scheme, such ...