... varied accomplishments, and took much pleasure in the eultivation of his literary tastes. As a politician he belonged to the Whig party, but never took any very active part in politics. He was a man of exceedingly amiable manner, and was held in high esteem ...

... For Senior, a man of great talent —which a silly manner and a vast amount of vanity could not marmade himself useful to the Whigs in various ways, and was especially consulted by them in the preparation of their new poor law. It happened that, during an ...

... draw- Luis at parepliediag pm hid is the day :ity s of Anne that, ham it age _the Speakable's dames wied marty resir; the Whigs pilaw eatheir the right, Se re the 1k aide of their boss, those who wen aim/ Osaka Pikes seem te ham Wen from their high estate ...

... Plymouth, where a newspaper came wholly into my hands. That papey, was neutra as far as regarded Whig or Tory principle. No Liberals or Radicals were then known ; Whig or Tory divided the politicians. A strong desire to do right induced me to support Catboliq ...

... opposition would be charmed to see so grand a performance advertised at the risk of the public purse and the reputation of the Whigs. The public would be secure of good sport till next August, unless anything should happen to the Government meantime. At any ...

... aphorism, There's many a slip 'twizt the cupand the lip, occurred, we are informed, in Antrim yesterday, (says the Northern Whig), under the following circumstances : It would appear that at an early hone of the morning, • dashing suite of three carriages ...

... one fine day peer Hilmather, who had hitherto ruled his OWkiwis with great wisdom, was obliged to make his in a boat to avoid Whig murdered. He reach. ing a vessel, whisk took him home again. There he easily obtained the a alp, whisk he tea airs le preside ...

... hem 300 to men , streets are than they wen some days age. mall mud thrown out of homes and adlem an being freely med. team Whig siesekked that the from the mad. yak& in the weather b levees Pio cautions are need. the the to molt maineent. An =nit the ...

... Tisn't decent, the favourite phrases of the historian Burnet were the only attempts made at uttering our poor humble English. Whig or Jacobite was in every individual's heart, party rage loured on every brow, whilst sins against orthodoxy, and lower scandals ...

... a e i r al Te drone how den net well the Let sad let owe be lm met MI. lint ere we le 11~hellel to shin let dieldet ail d (Whig bonen and the Stales where the Man we rather la a state gene far part= tows be iimentenal) et Non an inen rep angel phew with ...

... s blacks of nth red-tiled reek a th= t asp e ed to the village. la seek Meek an free cask laving its =paw& deer rod siker. =Whig tamale to live _a owed re &maw am was quite incommoding with the sow dittos former dwellings. rod which aka' era maim them ...

... Hall, especially as the members came out. The Liberals were received with yelling and hies's, and cries of Down with the Whigs! yelling and the Princess of Wales ! Disraeli for ever ! The people were terribly exasperated with the Government, thblieb ...