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... readers may perhaps know that there is such a person as Dr KR OF REDFORD. a most amiable. excellent. good sort of nobleman, and a Whig; and some of •our readers may know that he has a son called JOHN, also—and may add, Without a joke.—like wise. JOHN (by courtesy ...
... WHIG LIBERALITY. IN the newspapers of Monday last, appeared the following mild, gentlemanly, and wise letter from MR. RIDGWAY, the Whig bookseller: — TO THE EDITOR Or THE Sunday, December 24, 0426. Sra—Ma. SHAERELL, the printer of the John Bull, has ...
... public, are not those of his earliest choice and inclination., His talents, it is catain, were first destined to come out under Whig patronage; and there are those who very well remember when Mr. Fox boasted of him as the promising orator, who was to adorn ...
... public, are not those of his earliest choice and inclination. His talents, it is certain, were first destined to come out under Whig patronage; and there are those who very well remember when Mr. Fox boasted of him as the promising young orator, who was to ...
... rtctivt4 by Mr. «t hs«^a ...
... graut has no fuel; Mr. Playfair won't catch me hazard of whist, Mr. (ioward was winged in a duel; Mr. is dunce, Mr. King is Whig, Mr. Coffin’s uncommonly sprightly And huge Mr. Little broke down in a While diiriog fat Mr*. OolighUy. Mrs. Drink water's ...
... in your despair to give a rational solution, you discover that Mr. Canning, the champion of Kings, was in fact originally a Whig, whose earlier impressions are again becoming predominant ! Now, Sir, do you r ea lly imagine that Mr. Canning and the Duke ...
... s am ASTUSIATIC AFFE gntle tsoictoration, It very shortly railesr 11121% toa ecenit cold; sond a hoer doe wem genry iced~v whig lh areglc has rendered i~or conlee 4vndrsweihSi svootanl with cuges ofcoa 11-d. ad Te .h fadtlers, chomisis. obeap- lbln;s ...
... indicates s ¥ smile. Th and clever with cunnit his feature: toa station vidual tee! strong tings room is a p civil libert of Whig pr we could. n fat-trap, script work them is enr cated to sol The Bes the Court. Rhetoric P dog, stretc under his f seems to ...
... death in the Whig papers of the present day; even now, that he is gone, the NVhiglings cannot help groaning aloud at the lashings they have received, and the grave itself is no security against the rness and invective of those, who, if a Whig is only :lied ...
... t of his death in the Whig , of the present day; even now, that he is gone, the cannot help groaning aloud at the lashings they \ve received, and the grave itself is no security against the and invective of those, who, if a Whig is only , are the readiest ...
... vantages to the country. are the .tnoye; persuaded of the fact, because the opposition to t|em has chiefly originated with the Whigs, a party which, during the last half century, has net been very fortunate in the their objects of hostility. In no country ...