... n, away will fly the Whigs from them, and upon the very first question of general policy, or any little financial affair, such supply, any other trifle of that son, these Very Whigs will divide against them, and these very Whigs and Radicals will be joined ...

... ies of Covent Oatden-Portratt ofhts Majesty, Sir Thomas Lawrence and ExtoHlm—The New Policc Army-Fashionable Pictures-The Whigs, the Greek., and Sir Something Codrington. Reviews, Fine Arts, Science, Reports, Ac. and Co. London; Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh; ...

... mentioned, and to political questions in general, the London Review belongs to no party. To Tories it will probably appear Whig, and to Whigs Tory. Having for its chief object the investigation of Hath, the intended journal will decline all support from party ...

... of East Retford ! (he most in dependent borough in the kingdom !! neither subject to the cormoi of Whig or Tory !!! This is their misfortune, for the Whigs ait the breakers of boroughs [not their own property], and the Tories defend the grants of Kings ...

... be regarded as dreams. When the CathoUc Peers are admitted to Parliament—when the Duke of Norfolk takes his seat with the Whigs, and Lord Stourton with the Tories—when Lord A. has seated himself on the right hand, and Lord B. on the left, it will soon ...

... • that link is now broken, and the political combination hI an end. Henceforward they will mingle with the ™. , community Whigs, Tories, Radicals, just asjud™c,u or fancy may dictate. Sir John Burke, of Marble Hill, uncle to the Marram Clanncarde, is ...

... There if no prospect of any in*, terial modification of the extension of the Elective Franchise Bill. Mr. Brougham and the Whigs have declared their intention of supporting it. In the first instance, an attempt was made Lord Althorp and Mr. Fitzgerald ...

... for Bankes—who had pronounced the said Chancellor, a few weeks ago, a betrayer of his.country. His votes was disputed by the whigs, on the ground that was concerned in the collection of the revenue—that he was, in fact, a sort of custom-house or: excise ...

... not a Catholic—unless Mr. Sadler think* himself and his countrymen conceited' no not authorized The Timet v _ morning says Whigs a meeting, and have determined support the Government in the disfranchisement bill. The meeting was held at Sir Francis Burdett’s ...

... upon it. The difficulties he has met with justify Ida hesitation, and his happy success justifies his final decision. •To the Whigs, the Duke of W bllinoton last night paid, at the proper time, a proper compliment. Nothing can place higher that party—perhaps ...

... whether there is a possibility of attaining it. He is, perhaps, not personally liked the Whig leaders, because he is not a Whig; but by the great mass of Whigs, as well as by reasonable men of all other parties throughout the country, who not shape their ...

... ignorance, vanity, and ambition have reduced a once exalted and flourishing nation, U only remains for your Highness, and your Whig Attorney-General, to put down the press of the country, silence public opinion, and ultimately stifle the complaints of the ...