... he had gone to that gentleman order to make terms with the Whigs, and secure his re-election. When he had this question, he would put another,—'whether had rot been twice candidate for Whig Club, and v,'nether he had not been twice blackballed. _ He ...

... shame, was now certain that the gentleman proposed was r/,t a revolution Whig, was not a Whig of 1/97, was not a Whig who. had resisted the original war with France, but mere modern Whig, or in other words, a cove courtier. In support of his latter assertion ...

... these men to inarch twelve this evening for York, to endeavour to lav siege to the Castle-yard to-morrow, and confront the Whigs, sad, if possible, endeavour to pass some tadical resolutions. The utmost alarm is felt at this moment our townsmen; for large ...

... Died by suffocation. Lord has again taken bis pen in defenctr of the Whigs,, against the charges brought against them by the present Reformers. His Lordship says, Those among the Whigs, who at any time supported reform in Parliament, have not, that know ...

... his speeches, wherein said, that all distinctions between Whig and Tory, all party feuds, should be forgotten, in order to forward the measure of Parliamentary Reform. to say, however, die Whigs and Tories had nbw forgotten alt their distinctions, had ...

... party heats and party spirit.' (Hear.) lie denied that he had ever said that none but the Whigs could save the country. All he bad said was, in adverting to the Whigs having been out of Office for fifty years,—See what has been the effects of Tory Administration ...

... and Mr. T. Clarke took the chair. All three gentlemen made long speeches. The chairman deprecated the unqualified abuse the Whigs which his party had lately indulged in; and Mr. Richter declared that petition was in preparation against the return of Mr ...

... deficiency numbers which had upon oay's poll. He had not cxpected to be accused of being too little of a reformer; but the Whigs were formerly radical reformers. the year l?9tt they said that they would not take office without insisting on and yet they ...

... Mr. Ilobhouse's Election. Sir F. Burdett took the Chair. The Report was rather voluminous, complained of the apathy of the Whigs, in not bestirring themselves in behalf Mr. and Reform. Mr. Hobhouse addressed the meeting at considerable length. Mr. Hunt ...

... for necessary refreshments, while their presence could of service. (cheers.) He was ready to admit, that the discipline the Whig anny did more credit to their parliamentary leader, than any principle which could be traccd through his political life. He ...

... dismissal is not without precedents;—as the Duke Norfolk was removed front the same riding' in 1793 for having at a meeting the Whig Club toasted the Sovereignty of die People; and in 17H0, Marquis Carmarthen and Pembroke were dismissed, the former from ...

... nave been expected, of more and more importance. The Radicals, rejoicing in the impulse given to their cause the few foolish Whigs whom they have deluded, no longer conceal their detestable projects, but speak openly, and disguise, of 'the Revolution already ...