... Reformers for the more we musf been used, the wounds we.e more 7). the brave Reformer, of Lancohire. Cheshire. Yorkshire. thf ll „ Whig, must join of Alexander. They cannot forget that | lotce ag ■ ■ Ve . And I like «'*• OWB ‘ however, the head. \,™. ~r -t. - ...

... M> the Turicj health the body wh,ch f . rrtipt »y«teni. should wi»h for change bat then— wltly the Whig*, they »re {or rfhrtn. A» non* —lt must » lhrir them have ever given tb _ we can judge of, !• It judge of . . . j path of -that tho moment you «!«« ...

... The facta that have crept out, nce the metuoiable intett' Yoik, of the degrading ctialitios which was the formed between the Whigs and the Radicals have tended greatly disabuse the public mind u; that subject. Wc believe there is not one the noblemen and ...

... to second the ! disposition the Government. He did not say, that the ! administration of the country would on in spite the Whigs, but was sure it would go on without the Vs logs. —(Eoud cheering.) . . Mr Tieryev said, that never was more surprised : i ...

... welfare of the country ? Let the House look to .he re- This, said, was done under Whig Administration, in presimert and unrepresented towns, and they would see, the old Whig limes. That this measure was vim that while the latter were easily agitated and ...

... distress.— Ricardo. Taxation the cause of our distress,— IVailhmun. Boroughmongering is the cause of our distress Bnrdett. Want of Whig Ministers the cause of our distress,— Tierney. The currency is the caure of our distress.— Baring. Drinking tea is the cause ...

... lamented. It had been observed in another .place, that the noble I.vrd was I first distinction, but that he (Lord Eldon) I was no Whig at all. In the modern acceptation of the term, fie was certainly nor a Wing, but he neveitheless hoped had always followed ...

... triumphed, and the then Ministers were constrained resign. A new Ministry was appointed, of which those who we,e considered as the Whig leaders, were constituted the heads. Mr Fox was regarded as the efficient Minister, and certainly took the lead in the House ...

... but he trusted that had still stronger in his independent principles. M' Lamb had already appeared double character. that of Whig and Tory ; and we should soon have to say him, Trlrs the said to Captain Absolute, I hope, Captain, you are not like Ceiberus—three ...

... been a -ked, why now praised and formerly abused the Whigs ? The 'eason was plain—Pie did not praise the Whigs but reformers had applauded the of c.vislock, Loui J. Mr Lamb on, and othes, because, Whigs, they had deda cd that they would support parliamentary ...

... Vl.—Speech the ght Hon. George Canning, the Liverpool Dinner, given in Celebration his Re-election. —3 Letters of a Liberal Whig. No. Selections from the St Priest MSS. No ll—s The Rape Proserpine,—6. On Songs and Song Writers.—7 Elegies. «. Winter Morning ...

... sometime ago, the Pe Ik Courier, a dull, stupid thing, th-t dangles the bprders of Poryism, and is, in reality, e* dried a whig, several letters with this signature, some of them, recollect right, directed against Mr Ryder and his oops (Irnnintiq ie. ...