... Tenant will allowed the second yef one hundred barrels of Lime, for the manuring of two acres, and is to break up every year, whig tire continuance of his term, at least two'acres, which he to manure at his own expense with at least ttfty barrels of Lime ...

... that account to be withheld; and your Lordship would, iu my opinion, act much more wisely by inviting Tories aud contending Whigs,” to settle the great national question which troubles the public repose and agitates the empire, than you do by calling on ...

... Protestants of these Kingdoms. “The liberal Dissenting Clergy of every religious persuasion. Earl Grey, and the liberal Whigs of England.” “ Messrs. Brougham, Hume, Lambtun, and the Forty Shilling Freeholders of Ireland.” Lord Holland, the representative ...

... they not seen other parties in which the people were deeply interested, though theygained nothing ? Only the leaders of the Whigs or Tories ever gained anything; but the people, nevertheless, took a warm interest in these parties. His Lordship begged their ...

... of Taxation, particularly the Taxes upon Malt and Beer. The requisition numerously signed by persons of all parlies—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals—and is expected to numerously attended. The agriculturists of Durham are exulting on the favourable tendency ...

... which the defendants, Reverend as well as irreverend, all belonged. The unfortunate Keeper of the Peace, in this case, was a Whig, and a cry was raised by the pot-valiant supportersof Church and State, of Down with the Constable—down with Cur- tis !” He ...

... the Royal will, abusing that Right Hon. Gentleman to the Whigs, by abusing him to such a degree—(abuse, too, without any charge or accusation, for he has none simple Billingsgate I) —that the Whigs saw the motive and were disgusted with it. His Grace wishes ...

... House of ,atC f I gmshed bimself ffl ns) d“,in“ All sorts of rumour r * «>'c. one being, that the aflo ? * ‘be principal I Whigs has been re-ope^j 31 v Wltl *‘ he 'uoderate I ley by some said re i~.i Yut, » Stuar ‘ Wortol Mr. Goulbum, while nH tended ...

... mention one of a different nature, but which if realised will certainly afford considerable amusement. It is said that the Whigs intend, on the first day of the meeting of Parliament, to make a rush into St. Stephen’s, and to take possession T ~ asur side ...

... have had the mortification of seeing arrayed against themselves, should, by any fatality, come once more into power. If the Whigs wish for Catholic Emancipation—if they believe that that measure is a necessary preliminary step to the tranquillization of ...

... Mr. Canning and the Noble Marquis. Another circumstance which would lend support to this supposition is, that some leading Whigs, from their conversations, seem daily and hourly to have discovered new features of resemblance between Mr. Cmining’s policy ...

... rather to that portion of them who possess the confidence of the Head of their Church. The kindly feeling of some of the great Whig Lords holds out every prospect of their support being given to the Bill, so that the whole opposition to it must proceed from ...