... their growth, and strengthened with their strength, could vanish by the magic shamrock in the hat of royalty? If the Irish whigs were traitors and villains, and wished nothing but confusion by their meetings and petitions, as every person must have often ...

... open trom 11 in the forenoon till 9 at night.—Adinittance is.; descriptive Catalogue 6d. - At a general meeting' of the York Whig Club, held in that city pn Monday week, it was resolved that the expense of the coronation is a needless waste' of the public ...

... railer, who will recapitulate all the misdeeds of the Tories for years back, and will tell you of the indiscretions of the Whigs when last in power, with all the accuracy of a thing which only happened yesterday---is asked a single question about the laws ...

... been another species of opposition still more formidable to the phalanx of misrule, .-and that is the opulent and independent Whigs---their judgments were not to be misled, nor their tongues to be gagged. They proceeded both in parliament, and out of it, ...

... when he was a Tory, and the Tories read him now that he is - is Reformer. He must,.. I think, -however, be caviare to the Whigs.*. If he is less metaphysical and poetical' than - his celebrated prototype, he is more picturesque and dramatic.. His episodes ...

... and manly . conduct shall unhappily provoke even the frowns of a Court, there is yet sufficient nobleness of mind in the old Whig families to prevent the unfortunate victim of existing power from languishing under such cold-blooded and calculating cruelty ...

... business. What we say, is, that the thing exists, and could not be avoided by any Ministry that might succeed the present, be they Whig or Tory. Governments, old or young, are nestling places for the lazy and designing; and, from the Court of St. Petersburgh ...

... ately had, -before we could be well reconciled tolive under him as a FeudalThatie fx we cannot think it quive consistent in a Whig to represent the want of absolute power as a real grievance-, nor cf a political economist to say, that the price of corn has ...

... to their political opinions, and a tailor or butcher would no more obtain a government contract, were he to avow himself of whig principles, although he would take it 20 per cent, lower than the tory tradesman might do, than an antiministerial news paper ...

... • he could not cajole by his sophistry. natives the practice of ferocious school. Ile borrowed the nerd from Mr. Creevei, Whig 7 radical notoriety—for4eiverpool had the honour of 1 that etetesinan birth. (The -revereeel defendant again plunge into the ...

... p sincerely erson involve only believe . only themselves in the odium, u the regret would only be short-lived; but the old Whig families, who possess by far the greater portion of the property of the country; who are always foremost to stem the gap of ...