... half to the hopeless attempt interesting our sensibilities for its friend N ey, confessedly the greatest scoundrel on record. Whig Principles. believe it will be difficult to prove that our Revolution of 1688 was more justifiable than the French Revolution ...

... friends met cele*;S liberation. Since that time we had thought that M ~1 wholly dropped to the ground; some * such as the Indent Whig who were more virulent and impudent n himielf. having sprung up. We learned, however, I, Cohktt's Register was still in existence ...

... proceeded in his abuse the Whigs. They were the wolves in sheep's clothing. They had! attempted to put down the friends of freedom. There was an attempt of that kind made at Westminster, in which was completely triumphant. Ihe Whigs brought gownsman, Mr. Brougham ...

... the Stud-house, or in Manchwr | ter-square. Alter about twenty more speeches from the same gen- tlernan, he challenged every Whig or individual connected ■ with the press who had heard him, to come forward, and answer him, if he could. If they did not, ...

... Caius College, Cambridge, dec. The last toast drank this party was proposed his Royal Highness, and was—“ Prosperity to those Whig principles which placed the House Brunswick on the Throne of Britain.” —County paper. Mr. atchett, of Roebampton, has made ...

... slau me. (A laugh.) I here one Mr. , k.. W f'lurL oersevere in that endeavour; and whellier 1 succeed or not,, Curwcr.. is Whig, who published pamphlet (he otlier the proceedings, moving I IT. . I persecutors shall eiposed. When I got a petilwm drawn ...

... disrespect!ul to his Koval Highness's person,, would to resist and would never ceas* limir disloyal to bis Government. Not the Whig lacti«*n - they at- tlorts and rcruonslra'iccs till they had accumplisiiid their repeal, lacked him in all his foibles, in ...

... himself favourotielomi; had formerly been Tory, but he had now, was not ashamed to say, changed his opinion and joined the Whigs; this change was caused the reluctance in the CinverHment anything for the relief the people. Mr. Jackson declared his object ...

... Fnttce. lurr l; ,lXi received mranswer Kiitf with all undisputed title, and leulliraale sucdisston to II:. .||, rt |„ d. pendent Whig, which contained ad- Crown. rinir lordships b»d Ulore them the plot ac ers . Arms, and the they pane Id*. never toUowcU more ...

... had in dint house. (A Itwa* Out-pensioners of Chflitt s§B.Sod 0 !*h*n reso.ulious, *r ?.» petitions, tl was «».l settled by a Whig in 1707, when it was thought that Ditto Kilmainham that any ijafividniis wi.*dd re»«*t the todi'j^rse, the rights of the electors ...

... the nobility and gen try, lor town and country mansions, gardens. Ac. , o the .Itiilgnirnl discerning I’nM'.r. —}. SIVK- X WHIG IT. (’ontraclnr for which drawing . ...

... the lories make that portion of the public niont y spent in waste and corruption as largo possible, (Vu/, htm, from and the Whigs lik®wi*v ; [loud loughtfe.] Mr. bad language bis own ; but use lavuiirile term the author, ll ** approtimaled” ordinary language ...