... regidetissi, assidttr a eedlely Weise wawateeterre, le me riekeedes. expense to di dr easegee el deity LA, us. per 4 and tholes Whig the only is the which was le a system of the squall to the nte•wheterra thenewhes wee be err and hit be be very oppressive ...

... worthy remains of his singularly clear, manly, and original intellect. As a politician, Lord Jeffrey has been a consistent Whig, and has repeatedly employed his subtle, piercing, and eloquent pen, in defending the cause, and canonising the saints of his ...

... their courage somewhat abated. The Duke of Richmond was the most plain-spoken, and did not disguise his anxiety to see the Whigs ousted; aid even Lord Stanley descended more into the first principles of an hereditary senate than it may be wise to do. He ...

... whole Whig talent at the bar was employed—led as usual by Jeffrey, who in an admirable manner conducted the ease of his client; but even this was nothing compared to the laurels Jeffrey won both in Scotland and England, the members of the Whig party, ...

... which the more obnoxious Mr Hawes wins compelled to withdraw last session of Parliament. It may answer the purposes of the Whigs and their journalists to seem defighted with such stately trash, and to characterise it as the utterance of noble sentiments ...

... lordship with a shilling. Then Came the Sentinel affair in 1821-22, which ended in the death of Sir Alexander Boswell. The Whig press, particularly the EdioNtryls Review, transferred the power from the Tories to their rivals, even while the former were ...

... more inclined to banter than take for granted the Ministerial claim to good intentions; yet the great majority of even the Whig members expect that, after the Ceylon Committee has been set in motion, and the odium of the circumstances attending its a ...

... elected to the unreformed House by the Forfar district of burghs. He was unseated on petition, and was then nominated by a Whig peer to sit for the burgh of Mahon. Britain was struggling in the fires of political and social agitation, when in May 1831 ...

... course answered in the affirmative; but upon that occasion the foolishness of the people turned the pretended wisdom of the Whigs to nought, and on none did the blow fall heavier than on Sir James Gibson-Craig. After this we never saw him at a public meeting: ...

... blush r the Cheri wires to see a rowdy provided, she that by following the nem now pursed this object would be usensplished. Whig is the cause of those evils in which the country is involved, but *mum of the great and fundamental principles of our holy ...

... and the infallibility of the throne. The coalition Ministry between Fox and Lord North had destroyed faith in the leading Whigs, and while they during these stormy days received a large share of confidence, it is clear from some of the resolutions, both ...

... Mr Laboachore, at a later period of the evening, asked an explanation, but the reply was as little favourable to the present Whig policy of immense armaments as was the original statement. ...