... own inclination, or in obedience to a higher will. I think, we must have patience. * * It is very odd that in England the .Whigs are more partial to D'Aziglio than the Tories. Palmerston seems to care more for him than Malmesbury. * * The Tories, on the ...

... perplexed with a second P. True, the first was a nobody; but everybody I hereafter will confound the two, and mistake the Juvenile Whig for his father, the first Irish peer, the real old tory, who was never anything else, and never pretended to be ; and would ...

... perplexed with a second P. True, the first was a nobody • but everybody hereafter will confound the two, and mistake the Juvenile Whig for his father, the first Irish peer, the real old tory, who was never anything else, and never pretended to be ; and would ...