... done, that there must be a admitted. There is now no political Party 7 Whig Faction. To Lord Liverpool an well as to their own want of principle, ana - for the dissolution of the Whigs. To Mr. the Duke of Wellington, and to their ow? foll y a ] we are indebted ...

... is con-. ~posed of~such inharnonious elements as to preclude any reasonable chance of their combining to a common end. -The Whig or Liberal speakers among the JLorflsgwho seemed suspiciouS of the Administration, rather than lirectly hostile, refused, with ...

... commission. In 1606 Mr. Tierney again took office under Lord Grenville, and became President of the Board of Conti oul ; but Whig Ministries are not frequently permanent, he went out of office at the end of the memorable year, month, week, and day; and ...

... happy tho to say that the time had arrived when there was no dis. th, .tinction between. Whig and Tory.-(Jlear, hiear.)- Al Tories in power no longer persecuted Whigs out of w Ipower. He had, ie. said, been brought up from so- w .fancy to advocate liberal ...

... Russells, respectable and respected as ey are will avail nought; be may arrav ,n the voum» Nobles, all the expectant place h » Whigs, if he seeks to prolong the old established system of misrule. We grc.lpka.ore in.to tin* ,b ** ’.'./to nv,,.\,nl,n »boul retire ...

... address. Ile knew supported a tory adininistra lion ; and though whig and lory were merely parly names, yet adhered to it a designation. was supporting tory administration acting on whig princi- ples. —A laugh —He was uhra in his opinions. When saw the ...

... whom are the Whigs. By this party every 2>ortion of the penal laws had been passed. Amongst the Whigs there are some excellent men, but many of ibim are mere Tories out of place. But suali go to Parliament without caring two for the Whigs, or three for ...

... parties, eithe hostile to or not very friendly to each other; 1. I' ,r^ 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 ...

... power. The unmet Whig Tory had, his mind, become synonymous; nod if (Lord Darlington) were asked why lie, n Whig, should give his support Tory administration his answer would he, because that Tory administration were ncting upon Whig: principle*. [Crie ...

... prove one of his own most powerful supporters, the Times. After exhorting bis Grace procure fresh rpinforcementsflbat Is, of Whigs,) which, it assures him, have been proved by the recent debates to he extremely necessary, the writer thus proceeds : —** On ...

... in the Commons the Address is considered to virtually defeat; for the numbers being and luff, part of majority consists ol Whig Members, who generally vote with the Opposition; and if they had done so on thUbreasion, the Government, instead being in majority ...

... on England's back please your darling, Paddy Whack ; Now England's back is like to crack. Come to the Gathering—come Come Whigs, sour and solemn state ; Tories—all Whiggitied of late ; Saints, who brew beer, and irrigate Poor thirsty souls with heavy ...