... attentively the interests of his constituents. In his public capacity lie knew no party, e and made no distinction between Whig and Tory; and to this t cause, as well as to the high sense of honour which regtlated n | all the actions of his life, he owed ...

... notwith- ,a standing that politics and partyfeeling ran high at that particular a etra.- Mr. Mills was always a consistent Whig, and attached to h the party that maintained the principles of that s chool, which ha Charles James Fox, 'Earl Grey, and other ...

... John Dalrymple-to call him by the title by which lie Di , was longest known in the political world-early embraced the M tr Whig cause, and more than once contested the roprecsentation so r- of Alid-Lothian without success before the Reform Bill. The Jr ...

... continued s to push its barriers into every social circle, till there re- mained scarcely a spot of neutral ground on which whig and tory, liberal and conservative, corporator and anti-corpora- tor, churchman and dissenter, could meet in amity, and- without ...

... Cabhiet of which his if eminent relative was the leader and the head. Wlhet lie be- r came associated with the more conservative Whigs who formed part of Mr. Caening's Cabinet, he gradiially ceased to be a strong Tory, and at lengtbe might fairly be reckoned ...

... ricer Clyde. Mr. ?? vas a most consistent l oliticiaL Te never forsook| a his fis love- the people. Ie was no time-serving Whig,I 1 but .at the same time carefully avoided 'violent extremes. I Ph'siical force formed no portion of :llai ~creed, In private ...

... his latest public the acts was to head a section 'of the Conservative party in Edin- burgh, in canvassing and polling for the Whig-Radical, Bailie and Brown-Douglas, on the ground' of his pledges to vote for the raff, abolition of the Maynooth grant. rit; ...

... cattse as it was tteti almtost emnbodied in the itersizu of Fox. 'flers were fow, Scotch coittties at that titut itt which a Whig cetididtute had aity chance, of' sutecess, but tite aiiatuture itiflitetce, whichl hail swayed Atignts for tioure than ictlf ...

... tiispicese Of I )fLrd DcrbyI He ceor ticeicely he s'etdto have ]lid aity political, ~ 'ife If 'gneally gave lies votes to the 'Whig party, but in thle Hoise of Lodof which body lie lied beet, a membuer 45 'ye tars, lie attalined to no eniteueuci. On sonic ...

... Florence has not long enjoyed the post, a , his appointment to which was loojeed 0upon as the roecompense , of bestowed9l by tho Whig (4overnm11ent for the steady party service I is to which Mr. Sheil devoted the last few years of his Parlia- t ,d mentary life ...

... sumirution of' Clue art atid eloqucince of ?? vietoriusits ndvocate. p The year 1830 saw all cad of tie lollg exile of the Whig arty froits power. 'lThe oflices of Lord-Adis ocutte umid of Sell- Ci tor-G leerslu fir Scothlmdl IIow fell by cosmusmeim asscnlt ...

... year Ire was agrrin ciroser ireirser for Mid-Lrtiriars, at tire gene- ral eleetien corracquerrt ers tire aecessiors of tire Whigs to office -unider Lord Grersville. When that bliriotry fell, ii Miarcir, 1807, ?? nsew Prersaicrg the Duice of Portlaird, bestowed ...