... 'tinshe d among -the millios of momentary sensations tha form la thel JjrJu f a -chainof conscious existence, -which isfert inate whig, while the parts are too minutea -and evnseat to bedor - tected and separated by the most exquisite scartiny. ..wuin the progressof ...

... occupied all his leisure moments. - In the me- u-l morable year of 1782, he published -a Vindication of the Claims of Ireland, on Whig Principles, the first line of which should never be forgotten by the country which gave him birth; it was, 'I By whatever ...

... son, Lord Murpith, Who long oeccupled 'a seat in the Al house of Commons, as member for Cumberlindrandbheld' erpice with the Whigs as In 06.-ThPe's THdE LATE E-ARt. OF DONOUGHMOP.t, The Irish papers, in recording the death of .tliftssdhbltwian, 'T Phe details ...

... same Place, on the 30th ult. aged 89, Mr. Ro-ger Richardson. On Sunday, the 80th ult, at Bedford, Mr. Barham, father Of the Whig candidate fur Westamorland. aged 83. He retired from public life in 1823, aifter having beect 35 years In Parlia- ment. Hie ...

... sentation of Weitroinster to supply the vatmey nccasioned by the death of Sir Samuel Rtheilly, and in which' Mr. Lamb and the whig party -proved victorioug, must still be fresh in the recollection of many of our readers. The lite- rary acq ironents of Mr ...

... younger, has been known for the last fifty years as Coke of Norfolk. They have been respectively at the head of the Tory and Whig iniercst, in Norfolk, for two or three generations of ordinary men. Lord Wode. house has lived through the reigns of four monardts ...

... amiable disposition, his fertile glrsw of conversation, and his racy possers of music and song. In polities he was a liberal Whig, anid In religioin, though dilffring from his nearest and dearest Ifriends, he was always steadil-y and faithfully attached ...

... amiable f disposition, his fertile glow of conversation, and his racy tpowers of music arid song. In politics he-wag a liberal. Whig; and in religion, though differing from his nearest and dearest friends, he was always.steadily and faithfully attached to ...

... Duchy during the short reign of the Whlig and Gren- ville administration. In politics, his Lordship was always attached to the Whig parly. He was a warm admirer of the late Charles James Fox, and more lately a staunch supporter of the party of which Lords ...

... the borough of Northampton. Connected by birth and relationship with the great Whig families of England, Lord Spencer naturally enough set out in his political course upon Whig principles, and attached himself, in the House, to that party which was determinedly ...

... York; ?? to the vast property of that hon. baronet, compri' l nehrjg the whole of the town of Huddersfield. Mr. Rasdenwslh of whig politics, and was formerly one of the representatives ' for the county of York. On the 1st instant, aged 21 years, Emma S. ...

... the appointmnent was made in the most tlatteriutg manner by the late King. In politics tis lordship usually supported the Whigs. Hle was considered to he a very sound divine; and ant excellent Greek Scholar, per- haps the best in the country. In prisvate ...