... the fame of its author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Grenville, came into office. In this Ministry. which is familiarly known as that of 'all the talents,' Lord ...

... to Warm carpels& nod Ma.eraNnhd of amber as a whammies enter. Pitt died Mehra oho row with his deMb party wee Makes up, sad Whig., soar Fos mil ems 1111 .Be.. la Ibis mlaistry, which Is &slimly Lune se that of 111 the talents, Lard Ilastry Petty made ...

... express bis opinion of the melancholy state of Ireland. Its government was utterly incapable; its head was surrounded with old Whigs, who kept him in utter ignorance; and its Chief Secretary was both incapable and unpopular. There was every element of distress ...

... =whiner. Webers one of these niatthines in nee, sod think more Idahly of it than of any of the number we have tried. ---Kielnood Whig. The Wiliam and Gibbs Sewing machine is OM that performs its work with marvellous rapidity and perfect accuresy. We saw this ...

... indignation, but with affectionate benevolenc-, for His Holi- ness is very fond of our representative, although an English- man,a Whig, anda Russell. Of course, Mr. Russell applied tor more precise instructions from the British Government, when he went to London ...

... aud several years elapsed before re the traces of this singular calamity had wholly disappeared. In politics Dr. Graham was a Whig, but his genial temper, and genuine liberality, made him as much re- spected by men of all shades of opinion as he was honoured ...

... express his opinion of the melancholy state of Ireland. Its Government was utterly incapable; its head was surrounded with old Whigs who kept him in utter ignorance; and its Chief Secretary was both in. capable and unpopular. There was every element of distress ...

... the fanatid Ai'oio nway think on n the sub*, his Holiness is very fond of our repre-' e s6eitst e, although an En1gibinman, f Whig, and a ofuserL You see, then, that Mr. Od. iussaells Iffer was not an obtruive And unwelcome suggeas- If tion, but merely an ...

... within the last year or two, when he voluntarily retired from public life. As a matter of course, he was much mixed up in the Whig intrigues of his day ; but upon the whole, and especially of late years, his fairness and moderation have commanded the respect ...

... the week —the Opening of Parliament is fully before it, The one thing dreaded many of us—a coalition of a party among the Whigs with the entire Tory party, to force the Government into a policy of Recognition in the American struggle, has passed over ...

... calmness, yet seldom overlooked the Whig main chance, the In the language of his preservation of power. principal newspaper biographer, ‘the was, in his glossy buff and blue attire, the best representative of the leading Whigs, as we have known them in these ...

... express an opinion the melancholy state of Ireland. Its government was utterly incapable. Its head was surrounded with Old Whigs who kept him in utter ignorance, and its Chief Secretary was not only incapable but unpopular. There was every element of distress ...