... attached to the old whig party, was the personal friend of the Marquis of Lasisowne, and co-operated With the noble marquis in all those measures which brought 'out and testified1 to the well-understood and broadly-marked character 'of the whigs. The deceased ...

... see them all outstri asis his own, through the senseless and needless Parsi- by Mv inony of the. authorities above him. The Whigs, on Color their accession to power, felt themselves pledged to the ea economy, and were so pledged ; but they did great visits ...

... patron of art and literature-he was pleased to be regarded as the companion of the artist and author. In politics he was a whig. He was never married, and will be succeeded in the title and estates by his cousin, William Cavendish, ?? D C.L., second Earl ...

... establish this, it would be sup- rk plied by the curious admission made by every single apolo- gist of the vew system, that the whig aristocracy may have mi all ih0 Indian places for, their relations if they only think th proper to take them. The Globe. a ...

... Glasgow Argas, a journal set up by the whig party with a view of conciliating the support of the liberals in general. Mr. Weir succeeded admirably in that object, but at the expense of going further than the whigs; and in 1839, in the thirty-seventh year ...