... Church. Plndyer turned out • scoundrel, a Whig, and said he was ashamed of haring Moe Wed at Oxford. He had • living as Putney, and got an the eye of some retainers to the Court at that lame, Ana so became • violent Whig ; but he had bees a scoundrel all along ...

... reactionary tendencies; but as he grew older his sympathies seemed to broaden, and towards the close of his career he became a Whig of the Grey school. Re was always, however, a timid reformer. It was his belief for a long time that a canal would be a better ...

... who for nearly forty years went about cleaning the inscriptions on the gravestones of Scotland's martyrs, wu observed in the Whigs' Vault at, Dunoottar Castle by Sir Walter cott, and gave rise to the work of the musket named Mortality. Ac• cording to some ...

... neher ae the had d.'.. Mr. al.. doe, aa4 kat all loyaliata b anis mellow the lemma Wads all kind. 0.1 aryl laminates& J Whig and Ter,. ePi.aram. =it 4.1 •otero.l . up. • WILL Or TIM MCKIM Dowbrant et ChM- th Nob Inalbons le. big I t!. 47, tom laws ...

... forefathers, and erecting splendid mentions in their stead ; and in like manner be was a destructive of the injurious domination of Whig and Tory tyranny. These and similar sentiments were cheered to the echo by the crowded meeting, although the Newcastle Chronicle ...

... 'MOM to writ* welt sad lewd 1 be IMO hie time totem with the =Ms el bower, trolls with ors d d final% the giving of blew Els Whig was Will maim& siesybody— Mead awl it wee who Merits so a matey madam sod poor, awl who wets the Hme Nes eve sovereign lord ...

... tiort h • newer fulfilment. Attar and anat. , Awl. to In L. h., th , . :lie. teem the el • reared in the 4 which cedel t try re Whig 11, ▪ the, molt of disoatteirt. 11-tatek. Leader , W•ht•Y , I :Toyer Crs , fonl, and others , kept • t' n an, 113 Thew 4 Crro ...

... raabt be la Mum el.o was or .drew. either ie to old and abr., or to wee awl met. emote where t week M tented o all 4 Thies et Whig. 11l the leaden d either 4 tamed wanted the d the Imp.. the regret, when ad ell they 0..11 to ea.. the the pewit, aod hoood ...

... tackled the Hon. John Elliot. then M.P. for lioxburchshire, who had given dissatisfaction in explaining the tactics of the Whig Ad. ministration. Mr. Easton entered the Tower Hotel. where Mr. Elliot was, and from a window, amid the cheers of the crowd ...

... her .4 We. THY 11101 PARIN AND IHE Ci - NEII,I. Et re. Mr. M.P..•thl ri.h. maln A. AA • llrP.m.li e L, the Irish either wit. Whig.. Tories th•ore•l Genrr•l or in mood* 'loomed low 1.. .4,4 n^ orAitinla tbn 14b•ral puty the incht•Am .4 livlan , l in the ...

... consider the likely Imminence. to !limal. VA. VIM, Him lint ilea area that the wrongs Indarel be gd trirhuel by means of the whig 'arty, which was, at the. time, the Lea mitituted body the. coentry afforded, awl the only .we, *ravingly, that could cope ...

... vinaiel Beak of is to Street. sod his coopwine to the Oaring awl Omni. Bank Is, anti to • el Doak of Loo the between them Whig that they . Should west after performing their dutwt and reams to the Hank of legelher. estered the National Provloehl Milt ...