... d possessed two or from its operation. The King ue whether three millions the funds; a w' as .i ie Whigs Germany L lutl never since perty. The Whigs passed Act to enable Lord Grenville to hold two places,—to receive .£6OOO a year as First Lord of the ...

... that when we hear of a landlord who is stranger, we longer ask, Is a good a had landlord ? but is a Ministerial man, or is he Whig? the former, we decide that tenants have no mercy to expect; if die contiary, a liberal abatement on his war rental is almost ...

... reason to think the whole of his disposable means. The first connexion of the Whigs with the Prince of Wales, which gave color to Mr. Sheridan's life, is thus introduced: The Whigs, who had now every reason to convinced of the aversion with which they were ...

... march for the arni v. (From the sitting the Chamber of yesterday was very remarkable. Several Peers in the same sense the Whigs might have done l, Chamber of Peers England , and in a war undertaken against military insurrection, the sovereignty of the ...

... conduct of the Whig* and Tories, in the similar cases of Thomas Moore and Theodore Hooke, extracted from th' Nodes No. 6,'' in d's Magazine for December. 41 Turt How despicable i- Bennet's persecution Theodore Honke. Lord ! had Haoke been Whig, like Moore ...

... or temporarily only. It was of importance to the House to know these facts. He had observed long flirtations between the Whigs and the liighl Hon. Gentleman, which brought him (Sir Lethbridire) the conclusion, that the lute treaty for place was not of ...

... or eipensr. Messrs. and M'-ll'sh were returned. At this era. the decided separation seems to have takeripl .ee from tlie Whigs, for. during .lie btrugsles for Mid.'leses Mr. Fox had presided at Sir Francis's election dinners, meetings, ic. in ltt)6, ...

... she can amuse herself at home, while be resumes his jolly habits. 46.—Never believe in the intellect of a Whig, merely because you hear all the Whigs trumpet him—nay, hold fast your faith that he dunderhead, even although the Pluckless pipe symphonious. ...

... together. mud) the better fitted for representative of the whole Whig party, said Hi nt. Dang it, said the Somersetshire man, I'm feard I must vote for thee, a'ter all. * We not know to what W'hig names Mr. IL alluded, and must therefore luave the difficult ...

... Mr. Tierney and Mr. Creevev alone remain to the Opposition of all who enjoyed the experience, or tasted the sweets of the Whig Administration of England in 1806. This circumstance has necessarily tended to render the attacks the party less skillul, less ...

... punctual in his engagements, he never chooses pay without adispute, to show that will not be cheated. is a tory from habit, a whig from inclination ; an aristocrat from vanity, a democrat from principle. He is, I think rr.t'ier avaricious frotn temper, and ...

... lnes. 1 never he:.rd of a lady owning that she was constitutionally chaste—a Clergyman, that lie was constitutionally pious—a Whig, that he was constitutionally patriotic—or Fellow College, that lie was constitutionally i bstemious. O, dear, no ! All that ...