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... POSITIVELY The but Two ;i!l '.tc'cries will then prohibited, BV ACI' PARLIAMENT. J. & J. SI WHIG lIT Tile CANNOT but f. el regret in stating, that tin- time approaches, when the system of Lotteries (the only mode i> v which Fortune can speedily obtained ...
... called Ton s. M .• spe>lu — Whig, a party name, at conventiders the West Scotland, feeding much upon sour milk.— ' or >' ...
... question, between the and outs, as to the honesty of their conduct; it may be very good gnlltrap of the premier's to catch the whigs, to pretend to make it an open question, and be may, consequently, considered very literal, but the catholics will soon discover ...
... one of the Six Acts, affecting the Liberty of the Press, and which the Whigs had always denounced as a most odious exercise of tyranny, was proposed, and the disinterested Whigs either stayed away from the the night of the discussion, or opposed the ...
... . / with could forget those terms Whig: and Tory, but as I never did belong to the party which it called Whig, and as Lord Carlisle had been all his life a steady adherent of that party, he retired, because the Whigs retired. That couldjorm no reason ...
... declared the adminutration to beatan end. Some the Whigs, and some of Me. family now pointed -not. to him that the government of the country was within his grasp*. Lady Conyngbam's friends, connected with the- Whigs, made similar representations, and promised ...
... military promotions, and Catholic, but not Protestant, Emancipation are (lying about ami around Mr. Peel—oneirtitled Proposals Whigs end Tories, aud Swan River Grants to Relation*.' Them rats wot last caught have turned out to infernal bad tins ! The cart ...
... principles; and it must not forgotten, l- have always been gtrenuou« advocates for a Reform iu i'arliament. lint such is Whig liberality and Whig Reformation. The following paragraph from the Sco! tia (ia/ette of Feb. U. relates to the son a most respectable ...
... d. Mr. perhaps, was sometimes decoyed 100 far by the sophistry and taunts a Hroughain, and fell into the iraimiiels of the Whig-, hut he had strength to extricate himself, an-■ ever proved It an honourable ar.d independent spirit. have said ever in allusion ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...