... In'lhe present alarming stale of ihe criuVrv, and Ihe consequent agitation of Ihe pumic mind, when Whigs and Radicals combine to insult the Tbron**, it becomes the obvious duly of all who regard the national welfare, to imitate the patriotic conduct of ...

... outnumbered the Whigs and the Radicals, we doubt not but they would have proceeded, to acts of violence. Such was the apprehension entertained by the President of the York Whig. Club, the Gentleman main- ly instrumental in prevailing Jrilh the Whigs to call Ibis ...

... raising warnings of Whigs have when their for enabling Country fotm just value performances brief reign too standard of political prophecies also war in Concerns took from it nnd natural even the House giving to the air doors again the Whigs if dined drank ...

... patrons, the Whig Aristocracy, as in duty, bound) he says, ' the only human. means of pre- ' venting a consummation to which al( * things seem to be tending [nameiy, a Re- ' volution] is, for the remaining friends of 'the Constitution [the Whigs] to unbend ...

... sort of Opposi- tion Manifesto : a disclosure ef the principles entertained, and the measures to be pursued, by the FoXitc Whigs. Adherence to the peace, indifference at to Reform in Parliament, Economy in expenditure, reform of the Criminal Law. nnd ...

... against the party in place- Those whom be addressed, bad not now to learrwyhat were the principles, and what the practiceyMfc^ Whigs. They had made trial of them, and They bad found when in office, that they had added to (be number of sinecure places and pensions ...

... change, which, it approximates to a spirit of independence is certainly more honorable to a deliberative assembly. The old Whig party, beaded by Mr. Ponsonby, and the Parliamentary- Reform Party, headed by Sir Francis Burden. united against the Address ...

... with the cuckoo note, that nothing but ■Parliamentary Reform will save the State ; — yet now that there is a chance of the Whig Aristocracy coming into poa-er, he tells us that /Jiejr— -(that * Odious Oligarchy/ which made U>v said Parliamentary Reform ...

... Ministersand tlieFrench Government:—Another, that a partial change Administration is the tajiin, in which the least democratic the Whig Party, it is said, will coalesce with tha leading Members of the present Administration.—Both these rumours are discountenanced ...

... corruption : they cannot they dare not deny cravings though it has already well nigh draiued heart’s the nation But Opposition Whig's as they are pleased to call themselves those pure patriots on shoulders the mantle of Russell has fallen from them there ...

... and tlio Speakers (partinilarlv Lord Cochrane and Colonel Wardle) expressed the most marked contempt of the Talents, the Whigs,” the old Toxites, for declaring that on the late commotions, they felt it their do'v to rally in support of the Government ...

... blessing there. St. Ices. Johnson, not !on» before his death, a htcrary character, of revolutionarv principles! »ho was the first Whig? can't immediately I eel,, Sir, .replied the gentleman).- 11 Tbcu. 11l tell yon said the doctor) the Den'f was. and got kick’d ...