... TRADE IN FLESH AND BLOOD. the lnmen ...

... many friends and never made an enemy. He was born a Whig, and tilled hi 3 post with distinguished grace. uid his bc3t to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time —a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, had a keen sympathy ...

... H ARBI-S AND G I B B S EATS AN STOCK or COAL VASES, MODERATOR AND PARAFFIN L•ETS. WM& May sow Whig M ' 7 I 11. MARE-STRUT, BRISTOL ...

... disarming it. He was born whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time- a whig who, with aristocratic taste ...

... The Cheltenham Chronicle. ESTABLISHED 1809. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1804. The Whigs have been ever fond of office, and have not been over scrupulous as to the means which they use either for the attainment of power or for its retention. To this party ofiice ...

... sense ol the word, who made many lrieuds iever made an enemy. He did his a good, lonest, open halted Whig, aecor ling the fashion ot lis tune—a Whig who, with atistoc tastes, had a ceeu sympathy with the populace, who, loving ease and I refinements courtly ...

... friends and never made an enemy. He was b . = a Whig, and he filled his poet with a distinguished grace. He did Iris best to be a good, honed, openhearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, bad a keen sympathy ...

... who made many friends, and never made an enemy. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes, had a keen sympathy with the populace; who, loving ease and the refinements ...

... 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 ...

... Four-fifths of his regiment wtfre killed, wounded, and captured. Our loss does not reach thousand. [From the Standard]. The Whigs are labouring a sham agitation on the subject of J d triek When, last week, the secret began to ooze out, a was exposed, we ...

... upwards of 70 years of age, the Whig and Liberal Government of the day turns round and refuses to admit the claim—not because it is not based in equity, but because it was not pressed at an earlier period! The Whigs have always been deaf as adders to ...

... and up to 1841, under the Melbourne Ministry, was Chief Secretary for Ireland, where he was universally beloved. When the Whigs came again into power in 1846 he was appointed Commissioner of Woods and Forests, and succeeded Lord Campbell as Chancellor ...