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... had been agreed to by a most respectable meeting, with the exception of only one inditidual. The meeting was composed of Whigs, Tories, and Neutrals. The petition prayed for reform and retrenchment, and complained of the septennial net. Mr. Barclay wished ...
... that the . .bili was - 411 . ' by many cases of hardAiip.•- He vias' 'slapported Edward Knatchbull, and lcave was given to-Whig iu - - SECRET COMMITTEE: Lord Stanley . presented a petition. froth certain dipPl i t id a society in Middleton It roMpluined ...
... things. Sir S. Romilly hserve,d, that. the Hon. Member was admirably qualified to be a judge at once of the principles of Whigs and Tories ; for his own part he should vote for the inotiOn Of the Hon. Baronet, because he was persuaded the object was fof ...
... !onstitutional principles, 'by Bishop Burnet. His reign, that of undoubted legitimatc ! lineal descendant have united the Whigs and Jacob- Ltes, 11,2 c, to what the one would have eonsileret. his cor:sth u ioncil and the latter , his divine right ,0 rule ...
... from him a letter, at I,aneaster, dgted.the,..l-74144, August, 17.75,. in which was the fifflowiiig parq t trabh • ' , the Whigs ill not nusii - unit i e — theinklves in op- P°. 5 4- 1 - 31) P ll O l,- a3;4 1 I).114-priu404..which- , hasestabli.sheil the ...
... personal dislike of him, and . a desire to be in , power themselves, were, in my •judgment, the real ones. This dissensien of the Whigs has done .more injury to the constitution than all the violent attacks •on the liberty of the subject which. were subsequently ...
... broke out into a mutiny, and they generally objected to his Lordship's propositions. For his part, whether gentlemeti held Whig or Tory, principles, he esteemed them alike, when they acted on conscience, arid said they would not vote for a measure which ...
... of charge against-its illustrious author the t he of 'the fact he could entertain no doubt, th a t by its Ine a N n ed t h e Whig adminiStration, Whieh brought it forward, country 'from popery and from despotism. (Hear, t he Hon. Friend had, thought proper ...
... in which t could be of service ; for t ,have not that personal delicacy now, unfortunately, so Muth hi vogue. I think the Whigs feel some anxiety about the issue of the prterit trial 3 : an acquittal would afford them excellent niatter'for spcechifyink ...
... understood that Sir Francis Burdett had that day as qk 84 votes more than Sir M. Maxwell, but he Sd considerably below that famous Whig Sir S. th e r i ;V* The Hon. Baronet's friends had often told at th.e, thittathey WO u ld d o no thi ng un l es s they placed ...
... the conviction of his own mind, a Whig. He obtained his situation from the Addington Administration. The Chancellorship possesses more splendour, but is only of temporary duration: it was subsequently assigned by the Whig Ministry to another eminent lawyer ...
... for Westminster, in consequence of the lamented death of Sir S. Romalv, and will be opposed by Mr. Brougham, supported by the Whig interest. Miss O'Neill's remuneration for her late fortnight's exertions in ,Liverpool was 1,0971.; and the profits of her ...