... WALPOLE.* The alternative title of this drama ia the apho- j risni which has been attributed traditionally to j the great Whig statesman aa the principle of ita I policy, namely, Every man ha 3 his price. In | a small square octavo volume ia contained ...

... into a direct and healthy relation with the outer lay world, are but the natural reaction. What Hallam has so well termed the Whig and High Tory parties in the Romish Church are now met for a last death struggle, and if, as seems not improbable, the temporary ...

... succeeded him as Recorder of London, having himself been created serjeant-at- law in 1774. He afterwards became a member of the Whig Club, and a warm supporter of the Foxite party. Alarmed by the fury of the French revolutionists, he seceded for a time, and ...

... present, when they were passing through a very grave crisis. This was not a question that concerned Conservatives alone, or Whigs or Liberals . alone ; it concerned all Irishmen. He wished to break through the idea that it was the duty of Conservatives ...

... i üblished in 1810, which were in honour of her father's friends (the ruling passion strong thus early) — that is, the Whigs, and something ta .re. of the day, including Cobbett, Wardle, and Charles Fox. This was soon followed by a regular P' em, entitled ...

... Thursday, Drvbriilw 11.15. ' ) ■=■' Fife— Monday, Kidd's Whin; Wednesday, Lathochai Friday, Birk Hill, 11. Forfarshire— Monday, Whig Street ; Thursday, ?? li. Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire— Tuesday, Daruiv T ?? 10.30; Thursday, Howood Toil, 11. Lothians -Monday ...