... have any influence, when the' interests of the country are at stake-we should rejoice to see the Conservative, rather than the Whig noblemen t at the head of affmiirs. We do think it likely that ereii many more months have passed away, we shall have to i ...

... 1788, and was therefore in his seventy-ninth year. The deceassd noble- men had been for many years a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political ffiends during his long career in the HoseC of Common-, more especiallyn ...