... tin falmoutli & tarp Whig irras. 4. 1044. ...

... As they were lad* school; Dectnc, with immense, Thai and hi* alone have sense, And ihat the vrltl o! Providence Is that the Whig* should rule. And lot one Slt-meant taunt flungr, matter wbo«c the hosiile tmgue, Whether from St tnley's cvnie Ups The polished ...

... were chiefly oocfiued, and it most suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he woe a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, whan he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. statesman ever won more respect ...

... earl. • orrebees4 the Hume 4 none, own. • has worn Ow I rt. r •111 ,, e 1 r., • ; and all the re. rutty knights at- Whigs with the Double eierystion e 4 Ltd lUkrby, at a;.pointed at the desk*. May it not, the he said that the order his eine« ...

... of both sides of the House of Commons, and -have abaudoued themselves to ueither. Peel, iv his greatest days, was neither Whig nor Tory, and it has been said with some justice of Pitt that his political opinions were those which his opponents professed ...

... with a compact and solid administration to r wile public 'Mors. The politics of Ministers may, perhaps, rather be described as Whig than Liberal, but on the whole, Ministers may be considered to be um Liberal, now that former chief is no more, than they were ...

... were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except 1815, when supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. statesman erer won more respect from ...

... ; only this time the ' Rads will insist upon some security, beyond Earl Russell's mere word, for ti.e performance of the Whig part of the com- pact. A journal of Saturday gives its opiniou, that two results are sure to follow from the death of Lord ...

... pronounced I indi- ! vidml principles i. ;uld not have done without Obloquy. Looking his career broadly, was neither a T--ry nor a Whig, hut an dominant British feeling, I and it wa* this faculty of imp -rsonating national titi- i moot which mad ■ him as Foreign ...

... under his Lordship rather than lose their hold on the good things of oliice. However, there is wondeiful depression in the Whig-Radical camp. Eveu the most aident admiiets of the ?? meddle and muddle peer can predict but a very short reign, and the extreme ...

... donations and pur- but Professor Simpson, minu r . ? jjj Crowded out. have much pleasure publishing it i ftse History, the folio whig The Jaws several erhaps the my now. the principle of better Utan never, and of Shark, presented the reprosonla- covered tho ...

... recognise tho CfekahlishaMßfc of tho Umpire in 1852, he being .. ;taal occupant of the Foreign-off! on tho 2nd of - aiSer. Tho Whigs came into power fivo wocks a?t.-r that ev. ut ; but his Lordahip adds that d mbt- would have tikcn tho earns cordial course ...