... they harped with wonderful vehemence and pertinacity ; but finding that, owing to the complete success of the more lenient Whig }nolicy, that sort of music was net likely to open vymtbgu the portals of Downing-street—forthwil * The strains decay, And ...

... Chalmers, the mouthpiece of the Nonintrusion Committee, talks of the efforts of his old friends the Whigs: — “1 am quite aware of the worthless policy of the Whigs, which is to outde in popuiarity the measure of the Conservatives, whatever that may be. How I ...

... im- mediately adverted to the overthrow of the Whig We are, my friends, on the eve of mighty But events Whig Administration is dissolved ! what care you or I what changes of Administration come, whetber Whig or Tory, if tyranny and oppression of Ireland ...

... Thomas Car’yle. ~ Tue WhiG.—On the whole, take them altogether, the Whigs, old and young, are by no means a bad set of fellows ; and, as individuals, they form rather the pleasantest society that you meet with among political men. The Whig party is the only ...

... had ” praised the Whigs. —(Cries of “ No. On the con. trary, the Committec told them that i } the Whigs had would not have been relied on the peo brought to this cheering.) It was be- cause they had not relied on the people that the Whigs were out; but ought ...

... ed to give battle to the Whigs ander tl of « Poor Law.” Earl tack, by moving fer a retern of the nu und the number of petitioners wh the » for hed got up ing his hands and filli his the new Poor Law. arguments against the Whigs through t Lord endeavoured ...

... prohatly return another Tory in the room of Mr. Lane Fox.—ln Den'ighshire there is to he a ‘contest hetween Mr. Bildulph a Whig, and Mr. | Cholmondley, a Tory. The latter, we are afiraid, is the more likely man.—The Ministerial papers say that a Li eral ...

... but they say,—Let the claimants of arrear then sue for the residue: whereas the Whigs must accept what falls to their share as pay- ment in full of all their arrears. The Whigs and the Tories will agree on this point as they have done on the others—the former ...

... Saturday morning. There will probably be a sharp contest for the vacant seat; th ugh the chances are in favour nd dinner on of a Whig candidate.— Sir gave agra Wednesday to Tory Members ot the House of Con Lord Eldon’s will bas been proved, and the property ...

... have cecasiwnad, along with tie }n'redil ot having cairried them. \Vhe her in other | respects the tinancial policy of the Whigs has been {eserving of prais» or ceusure, may be judged of from the following facts. ‘The reduction of raxa. | tion trom 103 ...

... were entertained at dinner in Fadeuilhe’s Divan, St. David's Street, by about 159 gentlemen, whom we observed of all parties, Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. Dr. ’ advocate, was in the chair, and C. James Paterson, and John Wilson, * Esquires, advocaiés, aod ...

... of their own in the person of Mr. Councillor Drysdale, a warm anl active opponent, both of th: political Whigs, and of the Vetoists, whther Whig or Tory. This gentleman published an address deelaring his opinion that no Dissenter should be a magistrate ...