... much ujton eir nuiiji ■ * , , 'l hostile to its principle. -Let them not Torn ie State depended upon it, and that It llltl his Whig principles ;it was to raise the excise, at.ti tlu-.t means an[.ppr _ themselves ; let them lie uttered with temporary measure ...

... Mr. FUNSONBV had no objection to Ite designated one of the modern Whigs who had been alluded to by the noble lord ; but. all wished was, that a definition the practice of the modem Whigs should not given, which had no relation to cither their opinions ...

... intestine troubles of another: but am thta.in point practice,be might safely rely VVliig anti,? different doctrine. If the modem Whigs were osu,- whom they were, perhaps erroneously, Mij.no,,,' derived, it might lessen the confidence placed in , nions; but it ...

... in opposition to the sovereignty of the people. A noble lord had called this the jargon ot modem philosophy; but he was old Whig enough, or rather old patriot enough, to respect the sovereignty the people, and to maintain that government was or could be ...

... discharge with yigihmceits constitutional duty of looking over them. These were big principles, and his anxious wish was to see Whig principles universally prevalent with ministers, parliament, and people. They were the great sea marks, the sure beacons, bv ...

... were topics in w hick all be granted, that they ought to larger as whole, than was roqui-i n; parties had agreed, in which Whigs and Tories united. Let the ■ fo.-their separate security. He would not say, that there tfiouli always house not told, that ...

... occasions had *0 strenuo“«ly stooa p tum the taWes aD argue freedom and liberty tl.e bem ( „\y in support of 1 and independent whigs. Hear,heur.) vehemently opposed by the tree thfl digl.tcst odium upon It was for the P“rP“ se t ntlenieri were now arguing ...

... whatever, had been able to exiM without such members, ano he did not expect to hear an objection to them from those who professed Whig doctrines. The situation Ireland since the union rendered such members especially necessary, and more since the great increase ...

... friendships did he ever form ? We more than doubt whether he could fairly claim the rights of friendship with any leader of the Whig administration. We know that he has publicly asserted Mr. Fox to his friend, and that he has dwelt with much eloquence on the ...

... politics feeling ever influenced or should influence him in the diimnre his duties Chief Magistrate. He had v ...

... 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 ...