... particular request, view Lawrence's recently, finished pictures, and was ever after his patron and friend —Times. Lord Byron was a Whig; but neither his tastes, nor, as he himself observes, his dNhke of drudpermitted him be a politician. He spoke only thrice ...

... Government is become too honest, or too ,t'liifty, for the toleration of its instruments;! I w:il, as a Tory Ministry appealed to Whig Opposition for the destruction of its foes, a Tory Aristocracy would now follow their example, to the Radical people to obtain ...

... the nation, as they did wot emanate from party, nor merely from any one or two bodies or classes the people; it was the voice Whig, radical, of merchant, manufactarer, and agricuiluftet. * The of the Exchequer contended, that a departure from the standard ...

... celebrate the opening of* the Bradford Exchange-buildings.— Free Preset-May it not gagged either by .an ultra Tory, a liberal: Whig Attorney- General. It is remarkable that the Hon. E. R.Petre, who has just been elected Lord Mayor of York, has also been appointed ...

... 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 ...

... either hostile to, or Qot very friendly to each other 1. First we have the regular Supporters of the Ministry. 2. The Old Whig Opposition. 3. The High Tory Opposition. 4. Lord Althorpe's Party, consisting of Liberals and Reformers and Independent Members ...

... like this—there never was a course so unfair or so tyrannical (bear, bear) adopted iu any time, any Attorney-General, either whig or tory. The learned gent, in alluding to the second libel, (part which, it may be recollected, was calling the Duke of Wellington ...

... 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 ...

... Coalition not only his evident, it is his indispensable policy; but coalition with whom'! there lies the question. The Whigs What !—the Whigs hate him, and Mr. Huskisson knows it. man can pass night in the House of Commons, and not perceive the bitter temper ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... arrangements for the succession, three parties are already forming : |. By the advisers of the ftucliess Kent and some ot the Whigs 2.— •[lie party 0 the Minister; 3. That of the Family—who are, we believe, unanimous mtheir determination to assert the interests ...