... history of the reigtn of Georze 1L1., particularly tite interesting eras of t(ie Regency in 17,8, ttte accession of the alarmist Whigs to Mr. Pitt's government in 1792, atnd the dissolution of that go- vernment in 1801. 1 have received from the Earl ot Auck- ...

... proposing thle next toast, quoted anl extract from otto of Air. Breooke's letters, in which lie said, ?? I hear tlint the Whigs are coming into power, and there- fore we may hope ;` and alluded to the(, aid soe promptly given by the present trovernmnent ...

... have opph)Oei, ill the most earnest 011( dianified manner, the comtintlance of the war on ainy pretext w'lhatgoevel' and the Whig iai'ty generally seeml disposed to give thlem as hlearty a support as is consistent withi their wishe iot to damaitge the chanices ...

... Tractarian is peculiarly agreeable to men transferred from no very high social position into that of lordly prelates. Even Whig bishops have not been able always to resist their influence, or to fathom their craft. Hence archdeaconries and rural deaneries ...

... iminineunt-tihe dinager arises now, as it did in the last wvar, not froln gradual and con- I I sti tutional. reformns, not from Whig policy, whether E'nglish or continental, but from the blindness ol Toryismn in England, wllicih iiistook lnams for things, ...

... of alarm on our part-' Whence this panic terro which has seized you ? ''hat has frightened you and th, I higs ? For the Whigs W. cannot atuswer ; for our selves we may rpiuv, that we feel no panic terror, no even fright. WVe' should say tihat a ...

... upon the table) you bave not accepted my offer, FAZAKERLY shall be Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, and one of the stanchest Whigs in England. If Lord JOHN RUSSELL had encountered any difficulty with Dr. SUMNER, he might, with perfect confidence, have employed ...

... Election Committee. lie (Lord Etl1enborough) confebsed he was not surprised at this, because he con- sidered the bill to be a nere Whig civic job. indeed he knew of' no abuse of a vsluable public riiht which was calculated to do greater injury than tha shameful ...

... willing to relieve her Majesty's prerogative to a certain extent, but they were not prepared to adopt or agree with these new Whig doc- trines respecting the prerogative of the Crown [hear]. The Marquess of LANS DOWNE said thathe bad already stated he should ...

... the war, Van Buren is detunct, General Cass is a frantic statesman. The successful ge- nerals, Scott and Taylor, are both Whigs; whilst their lieutenants, who are democrats, are disgracing themselves by squabbles and insubordination. Worth and Scott, ...

... the following in a private letter from W~aslinigton, of the 28th :_ It is w0ow reduced to a certainty that there will be a Whig national convention, and that it will nominate either General Taylor or Mr. Cbly-more probably the latter. If Mr. Clay be nominated ...

... your lordship's enchanted vision one of the most exquisite pictures of social and political perfection. The entire l train of Whig ministers, against whose consummate wisdom and humanity it would be treason to utter a word of dispa- ragement, tell the starving ...