... never opposed them, but the efforts of Mr Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before hint had been resisted by the Whigs. He had been resisted by the Whigs. He bad many years ago called attention to the policy of oommeroial treaties, which were then condemned by ...

... the _melancholy _state of _Ireland _. . _'Its _government _waa utterly incapable ; _its head _waa _surrounded _with old - _Whigs , - who _kept him in utter ignorance , and . _its _^ . ChiefI Secretary _^' _was 'both incapable _^ aud _unpopular . _ _There ...

... or men , nor shall privates or labourers of colour receive more than _§ 10 -per month . • : : . _vicKsnrac . . _The eicfwwnd Whig of the 31 _st _nit . _contains the following intelligence : — Appearances _indicate an early _renewal of the _conflict before ...

... Buonaparte by his first marriage. Just before the death of _ the great Napoleon, at St Helena, Mr Wyse, then n \an ardent young Whig, left England, with the in- 3, tention of visiting the illustrious prisoner at St l Helena. He bruited his intention freely ...

... in her own little drawing-room, and moved heaven and earth, and a variety of pennypost men, to get them attended. A few old Whigs, including the Marquis of Lansdowne and goodnatured Lord Carlisle, when he happened to be in town looked in occasionally her ...

... enemy ' s _guns withplit _receiving _^ any _injury ; , _' . ' . _; _!' , _;' ' :- ;; :. _' , _, ' . ' l _^ ie _' _-Kichmond Whig • _asserts . : that ; the British . steamer _Princess-Ebyal ; with a . valuable _^ cargo _^ of guns ; and powder , ' wascaptured ...

... history of the last half-century, we find the name of Lord Lansdowne actively associated with all the leading measures of the Whig party ; such as the abolition of slavery, which lie at first advocated in 1807, and again by specific motion in 1814 and 1821 ...

... heart of the future statesman. His course at the University was not a distinguished one. On leaving it he declared himself a Whig, and became at once a member of Brookes's. This was in 1812, and towards the close of the same year he set out to travel in ...

... great cause of the defeat at Devouport; but there were other, though smaller causes. The haughty, contemptuous pride of the Whigs-that quality for which they are so noted- was one. I am told that when the vacancy occurred, no one at Devonport was consulted ...

... _party had never _opposed _, them ; but the , efforts of Mr ' Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before him _'had' been _resisted by the Whigs _. He had _been _resisted by the -Whiga . He had _. _many _years ago called attention to _the _policy of commercial _treaties ...

... Majesty. The Herald is jubilant at the Conservative return for Devonport, and says it again shows that the country is tired of Whig management. TaE INSURRECTION IN POLuD.-The Post says that if this insurrection should be crushed by Rlnssia, Europe will have ...

... yearspasthe has bell looked lip to as the counsellor of the Whigs. In Lord Alberdeen's Government he held a seat do the Cabinet nithout office. The noble Lord em msea, I think, the last of the old Whigs who h sportetd the blue Lanrl buff costume. I do not fo ...