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... in any Adwis who would there of the Whigs, he would not hesitate to protess Parliamentary Reformas of as still self an admins of them, af such admiration ever appeared ‘said, that he bac-ne doubt but that ifthe Whigs wer cl likely to serve his | power ...
... itself from the two great Factions of the StateâTros Tyriusve, Whig and Tory, nullo discrimine habertur. Both, in their turns, have plundered and. oppressed this Countryâbut the Whigs, from the days of Priest-hunting Colonel Ponsonby, in the reign ...
... Charles Wolseley to Litchfield races, to witness the match between Sir Charles's horse, Radical Reform, 'and Lord Anson's “Whig. When it wav observed that Sir Cha'it* and Mr. Johnson had ■ made their appearance, tluv were saluted from the I'tandby the ...
... Members for the County, the flight Honorable Howes DalV, and his Relative, James Daly, tsquire. Now, though oil Bowes is old Whig—though he is Relative the Leader «i' the Party, Mr. George Poksojjby —thouglq course, when he does talk, he professes magnanimously ...
... the friends of Sir F. Burperr; Mr. Copasi life Mr. flunt; and Lord Jouy Russert, b After-a considerable time had beet &c. Whigs, in speaking, the other Candidates were a aad ew vs. On We purpose to give some a the proceedings. prick OF IRISH STUCKS, NOVE: ...
... lately relumed from the Continent, intends to be one the Candidatas the ensuing Election for Westminster. He i*to sujip.orttd Whig and interest. Morning Paper. SIR HUDSON £pWE. Ti* Courier of WuJr.i'-sJ»y,.fecwi»etl ihifi momyig, hat the mcrceau respecting ...
... far as they serve to y the;sentinients of the Whig Aristocracy, and toa they cate the probable course they will take when is aseemb'ed. There is no doubt th: Lu: @ ally | Chief Aristocracy of the Land are Whigs can be as if they a little Sa- river | Peopte ...
... Rumours are now _ . ia* that a junction between the leas remote part • the Whigs and the present Administration would take place. 1 The Printe Regent had Lieutenant* General Whetham to Serve LiMuiant-General upon the Staff of the South-west districtand ...
... LIVERPOOL MEETING. have mentioned that Whig .Meeting has been held Liverpool. Lord fiefton sat the Chair, surrounded Colonel Williams, Mr. Sundar?, Mr, Grenfell, Jon., (son the Member JPmi liament) the Hev. Mr. Shepherd, and several other gentlemen the ...
... said, that none but the Whigs could save the country. —(Herr, hear !)—The Government was described as the enemy the country. Under such circumstances, the Government was bound to save the country, if not in spite of the Whigs, least without them.— (Loud ...
... lathe cupidity and avarice of the English Tradesman. Hud there been tinie space for the detail, would select from the high Whig Writers of the always the greatest enemies of Ireland, one of the most miserable pictures of crime and desolation, that even ...
... including a por- | \ the Island (Portses}, to ta at Manchester, and to adopt such as. the System tion, at least of the Whig Interest ; and the Whigs tend to obtain a ons of Pa round—had| __os far ns Lord Grovesnon’s interest goes, have | { a in the Comm was u ...