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... the city of Chester had had a great duty to perfornuis was no less than the enran- - cipanon of their franchise front a groat Whig aristocracy;i .and they had gone about it in their owan way, which, in re tality,, was the only way iii which it could be acrous ...
... emi- r neit of the'political leaders, amid the struggles of the dl 'fifty years; is being-celebrated in many of the great se Whig- s6cieties''of the' kingdom. With the:name of e CHARLES'-JAIMF S.-FOX there are connected some- is f the'highest patriotic ...
... Dsociety. e He was not surprised at the remsarks which had fallen r from the -worthy Chairman, respecting the-politics od S some whigs in the city of Chester, who had on sevra a-public occasions acted in' apparent opptioo.-to the Y avowed-piinciples of that ...
... his very ion g was truly English: had he: bee left tc his t ow n senti ments, be would have felt, with all the fevour of atue Whig -patriot; the value of every article f that Bill of Righfs which starlds inthe statute-book as a compact ee tween; the people ...
... to Beslfordskisc will be contested on the independent in. twc ?? terest. ci ng- Cossety ?? Brandling op- 0th iim poses the Whig iqterest. du ristol, Newcastle-under-line, Stafford, Wootton-Bas- ab, toressett, and Cricklade, will be contested. oth re- ...
... what'was the result? Let' ie'ants oef the present car. lianent be. the reply., After such a specimen, if there can be a single: Whig found hardy enough to deny the necessity of a total and absobite Change in. the eleciir s~2stem?, let him cease to rail at ...
... that retrospective epitaph, in order to In. give as much encouragement as may lie in our power /as to the expectations of our Whig readers.a We never 'a identified the Prince of Wales with the administration of the Regency. We never forgot that the Prince ...
... Englishmen a just I d sense of their rights, and a just sense of their wrongs; t d to hold up a mirror to the soi-diaent or modern Whig, f and to turn against our adversaries themselves the ?? i cacy which they ascribe to precedents. sd Feb. Your most obedient ...
... toDWnD;: and~thus~e SIC af it fuas thse d.sbondage-of acoletiton,- asodiebsl a as it is iiiprincipled: - aition tveeD the Whig and ,f Tory iiterestsi`O tfibat neigh ld to oppose every ab r individuil vfio -s thie ?? -and, atrism of da i .preferring the ...
... `yet it was some credit to s se their understanding, that the higher orders -ijrbibe En: ginnin to 'adopt their opinions. 'heWhigs at Nor- at wich, In the north, and- at Bristol, now allowed that. At in there could be no permanent security to the state, ...
... assuredly. fa Whig is a Scottish, and some say, too, an Irish word, ?? le literally signifying whey. Tory is another Iriski word, ki - signifying a robber or high -oaymal. . l se Tories, or Torys, a party or faction ?? England, op- e posite to the Whigs. i. During ...