... SCOTT'S edition of Dryden, which was published in 1809, beyond the memory of most living men. Although warmly r attached to the Whig party, as the assertors and bet I upholders of the great principles of constitutional Sa freedom, the cast of his mind was ...

... After leaving the University he took up his residence in Lon- don, joined himself to the Whigs, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Review established in the northern metropolis. It was on ac. count of his supposed connexion ...

... faction, they can go with a good conscience and with the certainty of triumph to the country. The Manchester Guardian, an old Whig paper, whose remarks gain additional force from having becu quoted in the Times, speaks thus:— Without professing blind admiration ...

... for that service. Murray, however, soon subsided into the function which might be called that of his life,-that of furthering whig elections and other interests, in Scotland first, and elsewhere when he could. In 1606 we find him busy canvassing in favour ...

... its representation in Parliament at the last general elec- tion. No distinguished man or member of the aristocracy, whether 'Whig or Tory, ever came to Southampton without visiting the Radi- cal coacbmaker. I-o was uneducated, but gifted with remarkable ...

... majority got: His Reform Bill brought on, His majority's gone- Whiggery, trickery, hot. 2. Rupert and Ben took up the pen, Old Whig Reforms to slaughter: Rupert fell down, From eerving the Crown, And Ben came tumbling arter. They both stayed in Office, though ...

... though the gentlemen who form his com. mittee have been sitting nightly in their room in Princeasstreet, From what we can learn, Whig prin. riples are at a very low ebb in Ipswich. Nor has iN position heen improved hy the pretensions of Mr. King. In the way ...

... narration of his first connection with the Horough of Portsmouth, and distinctly states that he had no thanks to offer to the Whigs, who had nothing whatever to do with his selection, but that he was selected by the free will the electors. They had seen him ...

... eornet ft he a lt- lte a tdain jl8* hoe we4 hpnnto4 dolonl tn-ohtef ofC te NmortmlYok mnilla (rhiel}! ,Nnit~i~t1Itf bhew &~ Whig. huhhce topk ?? ?? In do! ult~orimato the idukedlom end. oewr dlgntez djvolvo uipon hio, ooualn, Lod ~Godolph1It eldeit eon ...

... was appointed Colonel in Chief of the North York Militia (Rifles), which by his death becomes vacant. In politics he was a Whig, but he took no very active part in political affairs. In default of issue the dukedom devolves upon his cousin, Lord Godolphin ...

... ia fhoe letlife guards. In. 1848 he was apdio ted 'eolonekl-n-eief 'of the North York militba (rsi. XL~i politics he~waa a W~hig, but he took no very active .pabrt In plolitical atfs.n Io default of lasue the dukedom and otlier dignities'devolve upea hhis ...

... have heard anything about Conservative registration ; for if there ever was'a time to throw off the yoke of the illiberal Whigs, if ever there was a golden opportunity of laying a basis upon which, in an ensuing election, we may send two Conseivative ...