... the police magistrates, too, are in a similar predicament. In fact, the elass of men, generally speaking, pro- moted by the Whigs were totally unfitted for the offices into which they were thrust by priestly in- fluence. To mnake the law respected the course ...

... Parliamentary Peerage by Lord Palmerston last year, 1 and the nephew of another Peer, who obtained x step in rank from the Whigs, and who is understood to be *I the wealtlhiest man in the kingdom. It eomld not have been. foreseen thiat, in pecuniary mattersr ...

... On the 3d of May, 1695, the-law wlhich had subjected the press to a censorship expired. Within a fortnight -a staunch old whig, named H~arris, announced that tbein tetfigenee, Domnestiocandl71oreign, suppressed 14 years before by tyranny, would again ...

... strange that the only indication of a doubt on the subject (saving always e the Duke of Rutland) should have come from the Whig I Lord Grey ! He certainly did not oppose the bill, but lie growled out some half articulate fears about the measures which ...

... was inaugurated; and ever 20th since then the ears of the non-legislatorial world have avalrung with the fierce clamoun of Whigs and Conserva- ,tter tives, intermingled with the boisterous and discordant ister interjections of that most business-hindering ...