... as a great minister, say when they see the Sir Robert living and l'onsposo Peel side-by-side with my Lord PALM EssTaN ? The Whigs, too, when the little Exiling says his little things to little audience.s at the House of Peers, who are always wishing him ...

... TRUTHS, and sober truth is atter all much better than showy, bombastic common-place. Lord PALMERSTON (who affects to head the Whig party) has shewn another spirit than his predecessor; but in suiting, as he thinks, his doctrines to the varying hour, he is ...

... ridicule for being the son of a hairdresser, made answer. So I am, and I am come into the House to give a dressing to the Whigs. Cult's° A Teter.—A minister had his garden often plundered, and his suspicions fell upon a resident in the hamlet. One autumn ...

... 1783, and was therefore in his seventyninth year. The deceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... is as just to charge the conquerors at Preston Pans and Killiecrankie with brigandage because they harried some of the Whig west country lairds, as to charge those who now, in every part of the Hither Sicily, are resisting the invaders of the land ...

... owing, it is believed, to the Roman Catholic witnesses not having actually seen the cannon fired or the nags hoisted.—Northern Whig. eat Leaving Folkedese I rriviag at Dover [lO 16111 66 li3 1 6 1617 HEMP, FLAX, AND 00IR. I n the mead for ebange taken plate ...

... Yet, in the hour of his difficulty and danger, it is such people as these Lord Palmerston turns. It used to be said of an old Whig, Lord Shelbourne, afterward Earl of Rockingham, that although not a mall of malt capacity himself, nor well informed as to ...