... unpopular reminiscences of the Whig party nom. passed into oblivion, and his authority descended ito. to the new chieftain, i and s With better quie, 3 and Better opinion, better Confirmation. And from that day forward the Whigs began slowly, but steadily ...

... father's barony of Hoow- land. The late duke during his pnhlic carcer in the Lower House, voted on all occasions %with the Whig party, and although an unfrequcat speaker in th'e House of l'ecrs, invariably supported the views aad measures of the Wliig ...

... public career In the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig pa'ty and althoughl an unfrequent speaker in the Rouse of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig governments. Oni the death of his fatiie', in (October, 1839, he ...

... Postmaster-General should be itvoked b to put an end to a contract solemnhy entered into by n the English Executive. But as the Whig Alinistrv hi have, from their accession to office, directed their (ns- ?? inity against this line, on the simple ground that ...

... said, but the little is said well. The political narrative is to show the distinct features of his character as a pure Whig, when Whig principles were the grounds of a well-defined course of action that had to be pursued against a toryism more an- ta-oonist ...

... that mright, perhaps, be n aggravated if the number of voters were mate- ?? increased, according to any method which ithe- the Whig or Tory Governments had d aft'aally proposed. 1t was felt that large con- d stscuencieB acted very much as a mob, and i th-t ...

... treatment of the wemarkable period to which, these per- n sons belnd, h been hitherto wofully one t sided; it was either the keen Whig Presbyterian all for'the Covenant, and admitting no flaw in its d adherents,-no virtue in its enemies; or the stanch v episcopal ...