... unile [lie rooms appropriated to it will occupy c;il_ ;ia~ hirst floor (excepting, the gallery- of [lie lecture ?? ut the north whig- of~ rtie -second floor. 'I-le f[ine Its idllry, which may be considered ?? forming part of ,I- !I'i:il of art, is to ble ill ...

... arbi- trary and illegal opposition of Bishop Lloyd to the re- election of Sir John Pakington. -Lloyd and his son were furious Whigs; singly or in concert they published maui- festoes against Sir John, denouncing him as a vicious fel- low of a vicious stock ...

... author of several po a, also Tales of English Life and Miscellanies, Lectures on Mechanics' Insti- tutes, &c. An 'advanced Whig ; in favoui of lowering the franchise to £6 rentals in boroughs and £10 in counties, or to peimit non-electors to place one ...

... company-the~e were about sixty of them altogether- was a prominent and leading man in his State. Many of them belonged to the old Whig paty, and consequently were former friends of ar Seward's, and they were all received with the dry plea- santry and plain ...

... economical law P How can a man who has no political convictions in the world, and cares not one straw for the difference between Whig and Tory, be made to feel that he prosti- tutes his convictions when he accepts a £5 note for his vote; and how al he possibly ...