... and the convent which stood where now is Co vent-garden market. From that day to the present they have stood the head of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and many of them have taken a part in the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...

... taking little part j in public affairs, in reality exercised considerable influence, being generally regarded tha chief of the Whig party, as invariably throwing his support into the scheme and policy of his brother, Lord John. The deceased succeeded his ...

... weather the storm, they must come into port with their rigging sadly ont of gear. By the retention of the duties on paper, the Whig Cabinet would have hada sum available for the national expenditure ; ~~ we must not now be surprised to find that the} ! projected ...

... a-la-bar looms for a month, which number of looms would employ at least twelve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable, and ...

... Mr. Clay : Have you noticed that when the were In ofttec they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that • hen the Tories were in ofllee they promoted more Tories than Whigs . certainly think so, and have not noticed any dlttcrenco between the two In ...

... a-la-bar looms for a month, which number of looms would employ at least twelve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable, and ...

... concentrated, The full light of day ihas not' yet :ien thrown upqi the mysteries of dc-: partmental navasl administration, but -as Whigs and Toriese have -takenA little Bbhare-in te - discussioni, it'may. safely jbe affirmed thatr,- for the reforms in- our nwval ...