... nothing of the sort. He is the i's slave of circumstances. It is no more possible for the -ty head of the Somersets to be a Whig than it is for the ng chief of the Russells to be a Tory, or the greatest of as the Howards to be a Protestant. The Duke of ...

... that an annual visit of the Royal Family l; w ould do much to ally the discontent which is so pie- 1valent. The .Arorflet1er Whig believes that if her Majesty d h ad given some of the affection which she has bestowed a u pon Scotland and her people to Ireland ...

... ary debate on the ? leap in the dark' Reform measure last session has gained for him golden opinions amongst us advanced Whigs. y Most traly did Sir IV. Russell observe at the monster Stroad e dinner that the peopie generally would believe in those ...