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... prize-fights We understand that endeavours are making to get Rochester made a bonded port, with a branch at Maidstone.—Several Whig noblemen, at the head whom is Lord Holland, have signed protest against tbe bill for the suppression of the Catholic Association ...
... Emancipation himself, we are not without hopes that he will mix up too strong dose for the digestive powers of any but Papists and Whigs; and thus effectually defeat his own objects. Hitherto he would seem, if we are to take the sentiments of the Papists from ...
... in other remarks which, although in extremely bad taste, are not whit more libellous than those indulged in every day by the Whig and Radical press throughout the country. One singular feature this trial was the extraordinary severity with which the learned ...
... To sit M.l', the men who committed him— • Would you wish to net Into the house by a true u«te, Faster than ever the famous Whig, Charley, went • First let the parliament send you Newgate, Anl Newgate shall then send you back into parliament' when think ...
... can afford to sacrifice his professional engagements for a less sum than £800. per annum Against such a provision some our Whig contemporaries protest with much vehemence ; for they have an instinctive abhorrence for stipendiary, as well unpaid Magjgtrates ...
... by the hand, sits by his and whispers in his ear.— This is Whig-Radical liberality ! What would have been said of us, we wonder, if we had selected some one of our most distinguished Whig townsmen, and calumniated him insinuation, upon no better foundation ...
... conceded to them. Without these provisions, it wa> feared the dose would prove too strong formally stomachs out those of the Whigs, whose powers of digestion are, for the most part, so unlimited that they can swallow any tiling (even their own words) without ...
... THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN versus SIR T.P. HANKIN AND THE LOCAL MAGISTRACY. It is a standing complaint against the Whigs, that, whilst they sult'er no opportunity escape them holding up to public odium and contempt the characters and conduct those whose ...
... Protestant dissenters, who may be disposed to make perpersonal sacrifices, in order to support an abstract principle, to which the Whigs have avowed thamselves favourable, it may possibly appear no hardship to have a tax levied upon them for the maintenance of ...
... arguments and inferences of Mr. Brougham. But it is the act of petitioning against a measure to which the learned gentleman and his Whig friends are favourable, that is so obnoxious ; for they have successively reprobated all classes persons who have yet given ...
... the question, whether from lay or clerical members of the established church, have been reviled, from time to time, by the Whigs, Mr. Brougham proceeded, on Monday night, to decry those Protestant dissenters who have expressed themselves unfavourable to ...
... degradation the representative of .Shakespeare's characters'* as Mr. Kean .styled himself on a late occasion; but once whig for ever a whig says the political proverb ; and once a buffoon for ever buffoon say w*. Sic catulos similes, sic mntrihus hredos ...