... merit in the Whig Clergy, and a very uncalled-fo abandonment of the superiority which Whig principles ough to giye to Whig Clergymen in the eyes of a Whig Ministry If, as we are taught to believe, there is an important differenc between Whig ...

... ducation of the People.- Earl Grey and the Whigs of England.- The Duke of Lsimster and the Whigs of Ireland. ?? Robert Wallace, Esq. Croupier.7-(By Rob. Wallace, Esq.) Earl of Rosslyn and the Whigs of Scotland.- The Duke of Sussex, the uniform ...

... Rornan Catholic Claims, and the subject of Re- form, the Whigs themselves had abandoned them; and, in his opinion, these two questions were thrown back years by their conduct. He should hope that the Whigs would be over-awed, and persuaded to act under the ...

... hic-llndicais lies in the end livariably adopted (it 'iY hi initli certajanimaiidcationis) the Whilir and Whig- ,uislroireofaction! The very essealee of Whig-Rtadicall- nmiiits devotion to the ?? at the expense of thc its of lhour, and in opposition to tile ...

... Lord Egremont is to resign the office of Lord Lieutenant of Sussex, and that the Whig Ministers have promised to bestow the appointment upon the Dake (if ichinond. TIles Whigs have often been accused of sacrificing their friends to the v ain hope of conciliating ...

... represent the Whigs of 1688, and the Whigs of to-day the Tories ef that day. A very unsupportable paradox it is, based upon a jumble of names, and eked out by sophisms, to prove nothing, after all, but a certain use and collocation of words. The Whigs of 1688 ...

... should be wielded by one division only of the Aristocracy; ani that if the Tories supported Ministers, the Whigs opposed them ; and if the Whigs supported Ministers, the Tories opposed them. Recent circum- stances led the Duke of WELLINGTON to break through ...

... tthe villain of the book, a baronet high in pa a tavour with the Whig ministry of the day, and consequently ha 8 (according to our author) a prodigious rascal. The Rev, ret rMr. Croxall, a Whig clergyman, of very accommodating on i morale', arid endowe. -with ...

... not suffice when the Whigs were N in power. They did not then secure for them hearty D and zealous support, and cannot now command the? N Iapprobation of the publio. It is a fact, also, that P i v they have been abandoned by the Whigs them H ;selves. Protection ...

... were agitators, it was true, but they were not hired agitators. He never travelled a mile at the expense of Whig, Tory, or Radical. The Whigs, however, as a great commercial house,dhadhired a bag.man, and sent him to Holland, Swit- zerland, Prussia, Austria ...

... colleague (the Lord Chancellor), whether he bad not manfully and strenuously, though it might he feebly, stood by the Whig government and Whig party in the time of their utmost need, alter they came into place in I8&K, without anything like power. whir carried ...

... great church pa- tn ,miureadv, and like most of our Whig patrons in their priVtte eapueity, bhs the uniform misfortune to select for prelernilt gentlemen who are distiaguished by their lnes. tilitv to Whig principles and liberal institutions. It is ha Irish8 ...