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... if public _feeling _were as it ought to 1 'c , we _should _m-., nonu in this _elevated cl . ' . ss but men of Whig princi _ples . Tin Whigs of _Britain ongl ' . t to _be _the _hereditary dcpo . _' _. itorics _> . i public spirit ; _- —tlic spirit not ...
... did not do _more , but tlial they had _courage and perseverance cnoupli to do so much . We liave _^ _men _tioned , tliat tlie Whig ? , or Opposition , have been _stigmatized as . partisans and place-hunters ; but in so far as _this charge lias _conic _from ...
... Gentleman _would call tlie l ) est ; tiincs bf ' tlic _Constitution—it _find _numerically _diminished _from'those _days'wlicn _the Whigs _had _the _monopoly of office—when _( he _Septennial Bill _was _passed _by _. those _^ _hereditary servants of ( he . Throne ...
... arid progress of _parties'during the late war , ' in _the- course of . _which we ascribed the lessened consequence of the Whigs , and the growing _dissatisfaction of the People , to . the enormous _patronage , and undermining influence of the Crown . ...
... Union 1707 thought Scotland satisfactoril represented that House but all events ihc representation 'Scotland liad been settled Whig Government in' 1707 liad hoard nothing shake his opinion that that represpntat ion was satisfactory Tlie number electors liad ...
... _, ; _uiil Lurd Cucn-HAMi . There _wn-s not _mucli _novelty _ill _llie _diM'ussiun . _It was _admitted by sume of _ll _> e Whig Members , _that it might _be proper , in tlie present circuinr . tnncf . s ol' tin' coiinlrv , to _put puulic _iiiei'uiigs ...
... _therefore , as tlie Court could go on without _tlic Whigs , they were _dismissed from _administration . Tlie Torics auccccilcd to _their olficus ; and as the _latter arc _the natural friends of royalty , the Whigs may rest _assured , and _ought never to forget ...
... bencatli _contempt . _1 BLACK-NEB _/—Allow mu to ask _another _question . Are you not n-Irnid of _being _dispersed by _sonic Whig _Magistrate from Arbroatli or Montrosc f _.: What _title havci'you to . _assemble _, _in such numbcrs i _when no other set ...
... , and their _fawning adoration of _legitimacy , _arc _recommendations to rni _/ vl favour , which it _is _impossible tlie Whigs _can _ever _possess . If tlie _latter do not _identify _themselves witli _the people , and rise to _power _by tlieir support ...
... the ardent admirers of ministers , who are generally _ardent dcsirers _of favour and office , _may confound a constitutional Whig with a _Jacobin , a _benevolent'disci ple of the foolish _cottage _system with a Spencean , or a complainant against the ministry ...
... PONSONBY lived to regret more tlian once his trust in the evidence laid before _committees of _exigency . We hope also that THE WHIGS OF ENGLAND will , in the next session of Parliament , recover their natural influence in the country , b y op . posing an honest ...
... interest of his people than _the _people themselves , leads a COBBET to accuse a Sir FRANCIS , a Sir _FKANCIS to attack the Whigs , the Whigs to recriminate , and the people ' s men to quarrel with and envy _each other . The Whi gs , the _Independents , and the ...