... keelated of an dandy. will more noted for running into debt than for paying tracleamen. hi. made an excepti , in in favour of whig-inalwr. that he might be enabled to ,ay he wore own hair:' Lawvait's pert Istrver once boasted to a niembiw of the bar, that ...

... Venard to that of Poitiers; both were members of the Congregation des Missions Etrangeres. - - RE.tzON OR INSTOWT.—The Aortic-is Whig says :—An extraordinary instance of very remittable instinct, which certainly approaches almost the bounds of reason. in nearly ...

... Lord Palmerston's policy, said that at the lest election he was anxious, not as to whether , the country should be served by Whigs or Tories, bat whether I the powers should be friendly to Austria inimical to the interests of young hale, and with it allied ...

... the hack of the town—every I man wished him to be -up, as if they all wanted • mount.' I (Lauehter.) First there was the Whig. who soon fol, by a Tory ; then a Protestant would get his feet in the stirrups, only to be immediately followed by the dissenter; ...

... told that they were represented. l'hen Lord John Rowell was pointed out the pattern card if reform—the model statesman of the Whigs. (A voice .• Away with him.) Hi.' lordship began. continued. and ended with a fashion of reform: be got up and said the rotten ...

... and nnntial parliaments. Tie would say to them, rely on flower their nursery i. so celebrate!. A fine collection of no party. Whig or Tory, tn bring in A bill for you, lie asked how it Was that money should qualify a man. Perhaps , mangold Wur; rels, swede ...