... Irish bar in i18s. In these times, saves the well. it informed author of Ireland and her Rulers, Plunket e was a Northern Whig a member ofaparty of theoretic t amer ieas, sybt pathisers with Washington and Lsth neiasbu strongly attached to the indepen- ...

... After leaving the University he took up his residence in Lon- don, joined himself to the Whigs, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Review established in the northern metropolis. It was on ac. count of his supposed connexion ...

... making an enemy or losing a friend. In polities Mr. Steward throughout life has steered a middle course- he belonged to the old whig party, the principles of which he espoused quietly, determinedly, and wost independently, lie was wholly averse to any- thing ...

... been collected from all the services. Mr. PHINt opposed the bill because it was a departure from the great principle which the Whig party had always professed-that all government should emanate from the Crown. This was a half-measure, unworthy of a strong ...

... and ardour to ac- e quire a fresh auxiliary in the person of the Duke of Cam- Y bridge. He was courted alike by Tory and by Whig. On n the one hand le was solicited by Fox, Sheridan, the Prince Is of Wales, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess of Devon ...

... though the gentlemen who form his com. mittee have been sitting nightly in their room in Princeasstreet, From what we can learn, Whig prin. riples are at a very low ebb in Ipswich. Nor has iN position heen improved hy the pretensions of Mr. King. In the way ...

... expect credit in this day when we tell that so daring was slander, so treacher- ous were court friends 40 years ago, that Whigs did not hesitate to insinuate that the Duke of Cumberland was the ?? the victim; while Tories shook their heads, as if there ...