... 'did not sometimes allow his personal and polititial 6ntiptbi'ei to, warp himwfrot the .athtof impmrtial justice. 'Athorogh Whig,'be liw and 'then carried his Wliiggism into literary critidisin, ?? hot to have' found a plae nd eipoea hiinself to' te charge ...

... _this aecaion , and _almost certain that _we _should not have been _vexed with rumours of split or _disaffection in the _great _Whig party . _His _distinguished _sicceBaor in _the leadership of the House has not yet learned to bear tho _cares and _anxieties ...

... century—the friend of Bolingbroke and the friend of Burke; and the latter was the more famous of the two. Bred a W'hig, had the honesty to leave the Whigs when they became Jacobins. Bred scholar, he retained the habit of solid reading all his life; and his fine ...

... -sible that an apparent conjecture may have been the echo of a fact. The same criticism applicable to the revived story of a Whig or Coalition Ministry under the Duke of Somerset. The patron Totncss is perhaps not an enthusiast for reform, and experienced ...