... exer. tions for the regeneration of Italy-always the en. ?? hope of his life-procured him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day; and, though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whomhe always refused toscthis ...

... de& own power, and that of those aho thougbh with him, may have hbeu ?? 2vitong. A lasting occupation of 'dfite, snub as the Whigs rjnjed after the death of Qoeea Arne,ard ?? ?? Bill, in wnich the subemee of an all-powerful. Minister swould not be menaced ...

... contributors to a newspaper published in Edinburgh called the Bcacon, the articles in which, aimed at the leading nen on the 'Whig tide, gave great offence. Some letters and pieces of satirical poetry of a similar kind Iaving appeared in a paper styled the ...