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... are now devouring one another : and these same fallows, who six weeks ago paraded in triumph through thecountrv, with Hie Whigs at their chariot wheels, are now become contemptible, even to one ano- ther, and are nothing more than subjects nf ridicule ...
... in some measure rorr.*cied by his descent from the Whig family of Godolphiii; thoijth. indeed, the marriage with thai family look place about 1600, conse- quently, long before the i»o factions of Whig and Tory were heard off. The family of t,ord Filaiontji ...
... TffE COJVDFCT OF THE WHIGS. [The following judicious observations. no the Con- duct of 'ihe Whirs «re ralractcd fro P* th_« highly popular Miscellany. -the Jfew Momtolt- Maga- Xtvc, which, from thr moral, loyal and coqstitu- •ional principles it inculrates ...
... and carry my recommea- dation myself.'* Definition uf a Whig.— One of these gentry, not loog ago, pie-s.iig a Tory for a deiiauiou of the term* Whig,' Mas briefly aod pointedly unsweted ' A Whig i* a Tyrant in ojfict and a Reset out of it.* A Noic for ...
... brilliancy marked th' its decline Faults be were quarrels to The patriotism hich Erkine all did Rrskiue f admirable of R any of Whig deirous a in cause country of of and a in and Spain and he from giving of army principle rrtpidly had raised electors Westminster ...
... contel been thus prudently arretted a there different result it ieen latest hour The the empire it jearly ascertained Of Whigs nelrnl and decidedly ministerial Thiti with of the hae the the country Mr Curwen’i eountyof Cumberland produce city Carlisle ...
... to and that it regklated the acknowledged principles Constitution the glorious of ril national fist ceptions coincided with Whigs never honourable ton certain' denominated Whilst freely controverted their opinions endeavoured to do justice to their i Jt ...
... the Sir rongra-tututeoa o and for a of Sir large 1 ' ( t' of of transactions' It only of Blr of whirb war has of 1 tbe ’ one Whig’ It that three! In token —for ’ hwh foot’ m-lierotandingt of risk confident xxiii THE WEST tro i if afcuifol drrtiroiJ for ...
... reason I communicate to you, in the form of a petition to the King,' my sentiments on the one subject of tbe present day. The Whigs, as you well know, harepo power whatever. It is useless for them to ordinate any thbig. If they move in part, they ar* defeated ...
... Peers, whose coachmen and ser*J*ant#> were forced to pull off' their hats, huzza, and ex- claim The Queen, the Queen. The Whig I^ords passed into the House without much popu- lar observation, but the Duke of Wellington, who came on horseback, was received ...
... shines and will ever shine, from the cliffs of Albion. We should have felt ashamed to lift up our beads, had we, like the great Whig Journal, irrationally degraded ourselves, by de- claring that England was no longer a country worth living in, even after the ...
... and attachment, and loyalty enough in the kingdom to shield its august Monarch from being surrounded by a yelping, hungry, Whig-Radical Administration and its adherents, a. well as to preserve our invaluable Constitution from all peril of contact with ...