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... squadrons into which this tloners exaggerated; but admitted that the traffic was exten- country is divided are still distinguished Whigs and Tories, slvely carried on. The Government take active measures to The latter might, perhaps, fairly disclaim the title; ...
... fto, »o,”/ —tWell, then, aisled that the Whig* possessed great talent and weight, and that the Radical* who l«r.med the gieat mass of the people were united, to and he trusted that the many ,*ould look the Whig* for support and redress the grievance) under ...
... Wesley—A Characteristic Anecdote- Address the Whig Whipper-in before going down to the House —Lament for the Whigs—Walks round Paris, No. 2—Review, Mrs. Opie's Illustrations of Lying—A Valentine—The Whig* Distress—Register for the Midland Counties, containing ...
... lately kept aloof from politics, but from !•'* y«tat“ upward* lie bad always adher'd Whig principles, and a prouder n«in« than Whig, England could not boaat. Tbe name of Whig bad been intuited and despised—it tod been united with cfecy (bin* licentious ami ...
... deduct the Electors, if l( Whigs, and the Radicals, and how many would remain whose opinion on such a question would be worth . .Ba.t this glorious little remaindet ■lone conslitale the country,'why are the Clecton, the Whigs, ami the Radicals steeped ...
... of course looked the character well, and played the sdter scenes pathetically. On .-Tuesday last a g.neral meeting the Vo«b Whig Club was held at Etridge’s Hotel, Yorl, .d less than fifty-thtee new Members wne including Member of Parliament, a Major m ...
... York, March 8, first flay—Hon. L. 438 Wyvlil, 420—Lord Howden, There is no doubt but the election will terminate favour of Ihe Whig candidates.— There will contest for the County of York ; indeed one in a century quite often as may reasonably be expected ...
... 'tribe pendents, many of whom were previously unknown even * to that country which has so long and ptofuselv The conduct the Whigs this occasion, hasC noble and disinterested description; they have seen how n Ule nlos, was to protect the country from the ...
... lavish expenditure must be futile while practised together; and to cut down a few labourers in the dock, yards, while his new Whig friends are thrusting themselves into comparative sinecures of large value, is what the good sense of mankind will easily see ...
... Tories; and yet, in return for this, that noble Lord, as Whig, now gave his support to an ultra Tory, who had no chance, except from the support of the Whigs. From this hour the name of Northumberland Whig would become a by-word in the streets of London, and ...
... hear it asserted that the abolition of the Slave T.ade was cue of ihe glories of his reign. It might as 'well be said that a Whig Ministry was one of these glories—and notwithstanding Ihe enormous increase of the national debt during his reign, and the ...
... peculiarly the honour and the duty of every freeholder exert himself to return independent members, and defeat the Whigs who wished select Whig and a Tory. The fact was evident, aud could be proved. Having completed his canvass, he could state that though ...