... torn some dark anddis- ?? from iir history. But, he proceeds, ?? -a.; ■'. must be said to have failed. At Ox- ' d. ?? the Whig seed fell on Jacobite soil. ! i iter this the evils of a disputed succession 1 ■ 1.. p. and the university was the slave of ...

... much taste for scientific aud mechanical subjects ; but, save as maintaining his hereditary position as a member of the great Whig party, has taken no very active part in politics. It is perhaps scarcely necessary to remind the reader that tiie first Earl ...

... briicir. lii::,ovi i square. Ti.c bri.le w.^ ay.ay ?? her father, Sir Job*.] iiou-.-. autl Wiis atttrr.t'eo: 1:\ the foil .whig ■••■■de: - liiaitis : — Lvl\ Idrny Grenville, La.-'iy Frances P.aillie Hiitnil- ton. 3., 0y ?? Bi'.iHie-H..:..i1t0n, Hou. Alice ...

... spleen, their fleet- ?? hopes, and final despair, in a series •> -ueeiing squibs and unexciting satires. the lampoons of Whigs and Tories ?? - saw mi danger threatening the stability . their work. Even the Saeheverel agita- 1 tioi wis uo national movement ...

... and. however the authorities might deny the existence of Ribbonism in the Irish police, yet when an ageut was waated by the Whig Government, the commissioners at once knew where to lay their finder on the proper tool. Mullins was tried for robbery in this ...

... principles or practices of Whig. . v V would we pin our political faith to the skirts ofa ?? i i Peelite of the Palmerstonian school. Still we can ■>»„ ?? a give the meed of praise when ami where it is il. f j° whether by Whig or Peelite, by Radical or ...

... The whole press of Great Britain, as well as of Ireland, has now pronounced on this subject, and whether we look to Liberal, Whig, Derbyite, or Radical organs, we find Lord Palmerston looked up to and recognised as the unique and faithful representative ...

... natural, a sensible, a discreet, and a laudable step on the part of Lord John Russell, and which is applauded by the elite of the Whig ! aud Liberal parties of 18G1 , would not be so regarded • by the followers of Sir Robert Peel, had their chief consented to ...

... to go was to provide that the people should be duly represented, and then let them choose as their repre- sentatives cither whigs or tories as they thought best 1 here was another important question which had ,-ccupied a great veal of time, and iv which ...

... Savannah was progressing at New York, in the United States District Court, and the case excited a deep interest. The Richmond Whig says, if the present policy of Jefferson Davis is to be continued, *• we had as well be looking out for terms of submission ...

... States. Ah, Arch- deacon, he said tohisfriend Dr. NYilkins, I con- fess it, I went to America 'a Whig and something 'more,' but I returned a Whig indeed still, but | very much less of one. During his pas-age out he I occupie 1 himself very much iv ...

... considerably shorter iv stature and less gifted in personal gifts and graces than his comely son, complained to a friend, a Whig peer, who had also a son at Cambridge, of the very consi- derable expenditure of liis heir. But, Sir James, rejoined the ...