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... _rtiilte o ( _' _^ yell ' ii ) gton '! i is hot a \ _yi ) _ig-adnrtiiiiAtration . It i . s _uni que . _Ilia Grace _employs Whigs _and _ToriemndiKcriininiiiel y—a change nt ' policy in making up » ciibinet wliich we owe more ' to _the circiimatan ' ces ...
... extravagant. The attempt made to cast all the odium of the prosecutions—if odium belongs to them on the Whigs, unjust. The Duke of Wellington's is not a Whig administration. It is unique. His Grace employs higs and Toriea indiscriminately—a change policy in ...
... Tories are expected to come ' * forward as the advocates of strict and wise economy in the , national expenditure, and the Whigs, although pledged as a party to the same course, are understood preparing a determined resistance to any reduction in those ...
... —First, because we believe his Administration, resting neither party, is free from the radical vice both ; that not being solely Whig, it may able redress grievances ; not being purely Tory, it may desire it ; and if desirous, pledged to party against the redress ...
... _ra _^ HE NHW MONTHLY anil LONDON MA-1 GA 2 INE . For Januury _1030 . _CONTENTS— Remnrks on _( _lie _Present _Administration—Whigs . . and Torics { Power of tlie Duke of _Wellington ; the Earl of lildon—Duke of _Newcastle , Mr Peel , _Ac—Observations on ...
... because we believe his admiltistration, resting on neither party, is free from the radical vices of both ; that not being solely Whig, it may be able to redress grievances ; not being purely Tory, it may desire it; atd if' desirous, be pledged to no party against ...
... _lliey would _sink under their own _imbecility , _Almost every nian of talent _, in _both _Houses of Paritament , _whether Whig or Tory , iswilat llie Standard , and other _papers of that _class , would call Cailiolic—Leeds _Mercimi . _Diabolical _Outrage— ...
... yet acquired its sway. The former are too familiar, the latter not liar enough, for authority. In this state of abeyance the Whig Attorney-General throws in his shots between wind and water, as it were, and wounds easily the critical point of slight resistance ...
... to do in Parliament. He says'• The Tories, a most baneful race of bad polit'cians, have a pow:rful party in Parliament; the Whigs : many of whom are bad Tories out of place, have a strong party in Parliament; the West Indians, who audaciously call human ...
... to Sheridan. The occasion of his tears ~ace was some observation or other uptn the subject of the sturdiness aondi of the Whigs, in resisting office and keeping to their principles. dell Sheridan turned round :I Sir, it is easy for my Lord Ii , or ilk ...
... (the principle of heat and light,) and, of course, render one such tub of three times more valui than it was ?? Alrorthcru Whig. ...
... his compliance. The d sign originated, believe, with the agricultural and shipping interests. The Liberals, and a few of the Whig gentry, have taken the alarm : the former at this attack their favourite system, and the latter at the popular and patriotic ...