... Fox and Grenville Administration, he was first Irish Secretary, and afterwards President of the Board of Control. With the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death of Mr. Ponsonby, be be- came leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons. As a speaker ...

... and Grenville Administration, he was first Irish Secretary, and was afterwards President of the Board of Coutrol. With the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death of Mr. Ponsonby he became leader of the Opposi- tion in the House of Commons. On the formation ...

... pal came into civil office, and left the Horse Guards for cre, the Treasury, the Times, Morning 'Cronile, and all lar] the Whig and Radical Journals, predicted a Military ras (overnment, and the preponderance of Ultra Tory aea- Ca svres. But in a few ...

... enied to bulb House, Parlitmeut, *Mr W Redfern, arconded lh« Amendment. « M. opiHioiN »«* ' p p oie cj was nothing more nor Whig Club—h**! ‘z:;’, J'Eg w.'ii ». ■ fn,«frd the cau.e of publtc l.lterty. (Cheer..) He (Mr A never belonged to thatp.ny—>>« ...

... pern-ct inuccency, Mr. also said, he preferred the strait-forward police of Tory to the crooked, rascally, cowardly policy of the Whig‘/’U' d that the. Reformers might expect somethir really to effected by the junction of the To* y and Radical. with Mr. A. in ...

... with which the Magazine opens, the following account:—“ There is some truth in what an acute writer of the day says, that the Whigs, of late years,hare always acted below their professions, and the Tories shore theirs. —To speak the truth, the factions are ...

... propose to divide the immense territory the Union into four independent republics, and that this plan has numerous partisans. A Whig Ministerial Evening Paper observes, that there will be no systematic opposition this Session, but at the same time there will ...

... Mr. Huskisson.j Mr. E.D.Davenport.—For a return of all gentlemen and others returned to the House of by the influence of the Whig nobility.— [A similar motion to be made another House bv Earl Grosvenor.] . , 'By Colonel Hughes.—For to prevent the proprietors ...

... topics to which those liberal To- ri * who are not united with the Duke of Welling- ?? ?? administration may, as well as the Whigs and J,l'ert!idependeut members of Parliament, apply '■eniselves with advan a^e— economy and parlia- ' ?? ietorm; but Vhese ...

... for place and power; but we do not at present discern the elements of what were once the so sharply marked distinctions of Whig and Tory. * This passage from the prospectus : but we take the liberty of stating that the best monthly periodical London ...

... bis , flshsd He was happy to say that Uv arT dwhen there was no distinction beptterTery.—(Hear, Lear.) Torus in persecuted Whigs eut of power.— ■ *d) been brought up from iufiuiry b. p,- •** » Mid Kidum had had i( in ***Wioa. tlle Dlee ...

... ceased that opposition when he found them adopting the very measures which had for years been pressed on their attention the Whigs. He rejoiced to find the day bad corn* when Government was entitled to the support of sn hooesl Member cl Parliament, and wlien ...