... bones. We have, it is said, plenty of money; and there appears to be some foundation for the rumour, when we see that even a Whig Chan- cellor of the Exchequer has a surplus. The army and navy-meaning thereby the aristocratic gentlemen who hold commis- ...

... skirmishing had, therefore, assumed a tone of courtliness. However, he bebieled t hey might place to t he ore it of these two whig writers the employment of their political weapons fairly and iitltout rancour. Their wit was nevereimed against virtue and ...

... faCt5 Sir 110111 was a, worshipper o )tarntnt13b' a~i'd ryve succesgul on~..- Sitr ~seen FQ~et thq founder of. the, great, Whig H2tI5f of 91ilondW-5, * ,ourtie~r, and rose by~itl5Q persm 'egazd ,of that * mos umn- t prineipled and licencious of sovereigns ...

... h In fact, Sir Henry was a worshipper of c Mammon, and a very successful one. d Sir Stephen Foe, the founder of the great e Whig House Of Holland, was a courtier, and e rose by the personal regard of that most un- principled and jicencious of sovereigns ...

... graceful, courteous, but unaffected t manners. But, Lord Holland was not only t find of collecting literary men, and especially Whig writers, about him,-ho wats an author lihinsclf and as this work shows, possessed of mnany of the highest qualities. The work ...

... practical oppression and e tyranny. el The heroine of romiancists, Marie Antoinette, 05 is not less tenderly treated by the Whig noble- man, either as to her beauty or her virtue. E I As I was not presenlted at court, I never saw the t I Queen but at the ...

... graceful, courteous, but unaffected rannors. But, Lord Holland was not only mld of collecting literary men, and especially whig writers, about Iiim,-be was an author rinfsol, and ais this work shows, possessed of anay of the highest qualities. Tho work ...

... represents. ovE . One more extract and we have done. Mr. son I Johnston clearly estimates-and the opinion, the whether it come from Whig, Tory, or Radical, con Iius true, and therefore valuable-he clearly esti- as' mates the great vice of the age, in its want ...

... large represents. r One more extract and we have done. Mr. I Johnstou clearly estimates-and the opinion, e whether it come from Whig, Tory, or Radical, a is true, and therefore valuable-he clearly esti- - mates the great vice of the age, in its want of fe ...

... represents. ir One more extract and we have done. Mr. ii Johnston clearly estimates-and the opinion, le whether it come from Whig, Tory, or Radical, is is true, and therefore valuable-he clearly esti- i- mates the great vice of the age, in its want of ...

... - - While we serve e Poor Martin here to-night, prove we deserve n Is The Rights of Man. Ab, then shall stand aghast Both Whig and Tory Lordlings, when at last n A People's voice proclaims, ' We will be free ; ?? Our motto's not Divorce, 'tis Unity ...

... common foe to vanquish. hiewsrveits a or Martin here to-night, prove we desere ?? Rights of Man. Abl, then shall stand In Bet Whig tand Tory Lordlings, when at last n A People' voice proclaims,I We will be free ; r- Our' motto's not Divorceo 'tis Unity ...