... in the debate ; and, for the most part also, in the division. They have had to meet the whole artillery of the Opposition Whigs, Ultras, Canningites; the heavy troops, and the light troops ; and oppose all of these, they have but one single debater to ...

... Colonel Wilson has al#> come to a determination to stand again : that there will two Blues fairly pitted against two Oranges, or Whigs—the Hon. £. R. Potre and the Hon. Thomas Dundas, who have entered into alliance, offensive and defensive. Good judges say that ...

... are split into such a number divisions and sub-divisions that it is now impossible say which party to which division of Tory Whig our popular .publications belong. The Times is Tory ministerial—so-i* tl»* Morning Chronicle—so are the Globe and Sin?, evening ...

... enjoying parriskgft firiousness been turned out of there Dignittis. Mr. Barber Mu in future all the Perukiul Authorities will be Whigs. Pray me no wat his Magisty and the Prim Minester think of Stock Purvis's constitution, and believe me conclusively my deer ...

... that indifference exalted motives, which is generally found in a clever rake,, and which we grieve to say characterised the whig-rufflers of thy period. Thy education was wretched; thou smattering of Horace, but thou couldst not write English, and thy ...

... and flung, Rear'd, started, and, at desperate rate, Now ran now backward hung Fine were their names, tho' somewhat quaint. Whig, Tory, Radical, and Saint, Stout beasts they were, enough to throw The boldest rider from his seat, s But Jehu, did his 'vantage ...

... misuuderstood in some quarters. We therefore think it right to explain, that in speaking of an amalgamation between Tories and Whigs, did not mean to imply that any express overture had been made from either side, as from acofporate body.—Brighton Gazette ...

... part of his speech talk of Whigs and Tories, revive distinctions which he thought wer* long since lost or forgotten. What understood of Tories was, that they were partv who clun»t to antiquated notions—a worn-out race. The Whigs, the oilier hand, were liberal ...

... great, so vast, and so important, that in it (it cannot be wondered at) all others should, for a time, absorbed. The present Whig Ministry before they came into office promised a great deal. There are, I think, amongst them many who would be sorry to be ...

... denied tinthere was any such idea contained in the Earl cf Winched sea's speech, and announced the determined opposition if the Whigs to renewal of the Bill in its present form. It Dukes of Gloucester and Cumberland were the Opp ...

... investment of capital, talent, or character, one of the most striking features of the present times, and cannot fail suggest any Whig or Tory Gentlt-inan of spirit the almost certainty of obtaining great notoriety, if not absolutely immortality, by purchasing ...

... author of this absurd and false report. Map- i ' y. in England, there exists no such tyrannical |>ewer as! ' '■>; nor will even Whig Attorney-General ever be able ! establish anything so hateful and oppressive. If an Eng- I l,h newspaper publish what is deemed ...