... will ever .' It 1 which, if eel simesded, will preolimilly all the mower geed whir the ben of the law sew pareimes. The Whig steed by their 'ahem well; bet the beet pert of the of the the is whi-le the estestatioiny acted ratemin • ern spier of Lord ...

... (Ohine.) He ahead te theatees wbethwer. He Ide views had be.. lastly eiserlyesM.d. and be =Wwere but few I. the r they wire Whig. Tem er lid sot well tram Id• vim algid trod Is the may ead titled el oessty, and he re te fur Soil siva and religiose liberty ...

... to be its float priaelples at sack an as that isidiested above. If polities we tars to other profeasioos, who doubts that =Whig and experience do, by tbe middle of greatly modify, and, as it is generally hoped, muck improve alike the vowels and °Odom ...

... plastid, whom be had known as a child, sad to have made has offers of marriage. Thom offers, for remora or other, tame to &Whigs; but is the spring of year the detradant sought an opportualty his intimasy with the plaiatiff, and his marriage with her was ...

... tea a maser; • seem ia • cuurt of jamas* tbe ju4e sad • couple the Melia es the day *1 slosteoik with ths smashes of ft sad Whig isadidals, the sehoulaftag fres ao lath, body of b.il sad the left sot of • of lb. Mum* wore each mealy marked by arm writing ...