... stir up th* Christian and constitutional feelings of the purple-and-orange men of this eminently loyal, untainted, and Whig-ridden town. In order to render certain passages clear to the meanest capacity, I have subjoined few learned notes, for ...

... in the high estimation of every true-bore man, when such changelings Mr. Canning, vi* pliable men as my Lord Bexley and his Whig are forgotten and sunk in the obscurity from nrtl sprang. If Mr. Spence was correctly informed,** part taken by Sir Francis ...

... classes of Whigs and Tories are almost extinct.—What are now called Tories profess principles very nearly the same as the Whigs of some forty or fifty years passed did, with the difference that they act on them more uniformly. Of the Whigs, properly so ...

... communication, expressed an opinion that should remain Master of the Rolls for yean to come. Mr. Canning's negociation with the Whigs has at length terminated, in the adoption of that party into the Administration. The Marquis of Lanadown is not yet, indeed ...

... lovers ne'er before replued At being left alone. Nor tremble thon, Old Mother Church, For all thy valued pelf; You'll see the Whigs left the lurch, Aud Ireland on the shelf. And, after all, so right a thing this was never seen ; 'Tis tit that should serve ...

... Feb. 15, 1820. are suited! Remlly, Sir, after such a specimen of incautious spouting, shall not be surprised if at our next Whig dinner, Colonel H. should fancy himself the north, and, mistaking his men, recite a few of his old threadbare Cheshire Club ...

... ago : the Whigs seldom give any money to public institutions, unless there opportunity of ostentatious display. Take, for instance, the list of subscribers public charity in London or the provinces, and it will immediately seen, that for one Whig or Radical ...

... unpopularity of an Administration, avowedly formed of shreds aud patches from all parties—of the renegade Tory, the weak and wily Whig, and the smooth-tongued visiouary Radical ; —and that a Ministry so constituted can the common nature of things be permanent ...

... security the Established Church. He should not give a vote until he ascertained what the conditions were, and whether the Whigs in accepting office, stipulated that if the question of reform should be brought forward they would oppose it. Sir F. BURDETf ...

... and contemptuous ridicule upon the Whigs—is compelled to solicit them—the thrice cudgelled Whigs—to unite with him in patching up cabinet! Place and pension—office and sinecure—are running to encounter the Whigs, as the roast pigs in King I'apouffe's ...

... it was in 1806. Their succu ness, however, on the present occasion disgusting. Let calm and candid events, look the herd of Whig place-nu follows in the wake of «r »«¥»* „ V y Westminster's pride and h#t [)a rfinrv —the once hiffh and iudepeudeut—the ...

... administration, has been the uukindest cut of ail which Mr. Canning has deceived. Even tiie leader of the whigs suspects distrusts him ! Loid Grey a whig, it true, hut he is honourable man, aud therefore recoils from the contamination wuich the base and hungry ...