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... reveal, To break the match 'twixt Church (b) and State. From Melton comes each hunter (c) bold; At Brooks's see the Whigs (d) are met; The tale of Tory power (e) is told; Our splendors fade, our sun is set. While MAoCSINTOSH (f) and BRouaosAM ...
... istinguishb Ie man in the House. The illustriotis names of W~ind- F. ii basad Puhseney; the Tories of Queen Anne's, and the Whigs fa! aeqf George the First's. reign;, even Sir Robert Walpole in a 7 1718, ere he :was a Minister, had opposed a standing r ...
... has addressed a Declaration to all'the European Courts, relative to the late political changes in Wednesday evening the York Whig Club unanimously re- salved, that a Requisition. ftor a General Meeting of the inhabi- tants of York and its vicinity should ...
... LETTERu to Lord Viscount CA5TLEiLEAOII, K.C. Os. Gd. .3. DIErENcE of the PEOPLE, in Reply to Lord Erskine's two Defencepoft the Whigs,4s.6 od. *4. A PORtTRtATof JoHN CA~M-loasiousc, Esq. MN.A. F.R.S. on India paper, from an original Drawing by Buck, engraved ...
... thatocharge, but he would desire his Noble and Learned Friend to read the w ork of a great lawyer, and he might add,an excellent Whig, upon that statute, he meant Justice F'Oster, where lie would find it recorded as his opinion, that the statcute, worked great ...
... standing'army In tlme of peace, Reneadoes froinWhigprin- ciples and Anarchists. At what'tirme in our histoery hiaw not the Whigs of Englandexpressedtheir abhorrence oa sfaiia gas7 r Is not our Statute Baok the unausiezable proof that'ihe authors of our ...
... Standing Armies.-. Let it never be forgotten, says The Courier, that the latter (TIbe Jlorning Cknronicle), who boasts of Its Whig Principles, pronounced one of the strongest eulogies upon a Standing Army which we have read for a long time. 0 yes, a eulogy ...
... reason I communicate to you in the form of a petition to the King, my sentiments on the one subject of the present day. The Whigs, as you well know, have no power whatever. It is useless for them to originate any thing. If they move in part, they are defeated ...
... ourcountry has received a fresh disgrace from their late political proceedings. I glory, Gentlemen, in being a Wbig-an indperndent Whig [chleorsl, and if an administration, though composed of my dearest friendss, acted as ?? have, I would as 'strenuoustly oppose ...
... and the country, for this last of the many disastrous Acts which their sel- fish and miserable policy has advised. But as a Whig, who sees with the deepest sorrow, that the whole frame of the Constitu. tion may be disorganised-that a revolution may be ...
... country as the poltical creed of the Whig party of England upon the pre- sent momentous iueston. As, however, I cannot assent to the propriety of stoppingallproceeding3 against the Queen, I feet called upon as a firm Whig, to make known the reasons which ...
... the organ of the Whig party. From the individuals of that party, opinions of every colour on this question have originated; and it involves a case of justice to an indi. vidual, which cannot be made a party question. By saying the Whigs have no power, I ...