... disposition, resulting from her bitter experience of the dangers and the miseries of war. This we consider to be a genuine whig principle. It was the principle William and Somers, of Sunderland and Churchill, that the cupidity of France, the untoward ...

... pleased to see the balance restored, by diminishing France, than by increasing her rivals. This was the principle of Whigs, while Whigs existed ; and though abandoned by those who have usurped that name, together with the opinions the original Tories, ...

... thus illustrates it: In Britain’s Senate he a seat obtains. And one more pensioner St Stephen’s gains’’ He condemned both Whigs and Tories for impv'. n g tax. ■* Mr supported the motion, which put, wa» unanimously agreed to. It was then una nimou» vote ...

... seen them most nearly equiponderant. Entertaining this opinion, we could not but wonde: that those who now call themselves Whigs, like lucus a non lucendo should have been anxious for the enlargement of France, even while she enjoyed so terrific an addition ...

... recollected she was, though not painted as she used to he then ir.atked the Kerry’s cruizing ground, and said had spoken the Whig privateer, who told him he would probably noon fall in with Commodore Decatur’s squadron, which rejoiced bis heart, as he knew ...

... Our printer is the who drives on the machine ; and we ourselves art in the capacity of Cttard. The persons within, may be Whig or Tory, Jew Gentile, whose principles we must not be supposed embrace, from the mere act of blowing the horn invite, or opening ...

... address. Mr Ponscnby had objection to be designated one the modern Whigs who had been alluded to by the noble Lord ; but ail he wished was, that definition of the practice the modern Whigs should not be given which had relation to either | their opinions ...

... to laws, rights, and the sovereignty the people. A noble Lord bad called this the jargon of modern phii losophy, hat was old Whig enough, rather I old patriot enough, to respect the sovereignty the people, and to maintain that no government was or could ...

... Ministry, than wish to defend the interests of the community. The good old Whigs held officers of Excise, and Roman Catholics nearly in equal abhorrence ; but the pretended Whigs modem times, are anxious, in their great liberality, to enforce to the very ...

... of, and not carry it on. l or, as you must have gst all the numerous Petitions for e expresses a wish produce a imsters. The Whig press has been, g this point ; but, its elioits have itible in point effect, that not a contains any such thought. Pitt, his ...

... indulgence might be shewn to him. Silence being at length obtained, after a protracted personal attack upon aithm:m, upon the Whig party, and upon the landed interest, enttoned a few particulars, width alleged indisputable facts, viz. that there were 1300 ...

... put to me, if T should not satisfy him by the observations T may make. Our government is, in the hest interpretation, neither Whig nor ‘Tory, if 1 may be al lowed the use of terms almost absalete, and certainly not well understood in gencral, It isa mixed ...