... of sitting next to Sheridan. The occasion of tears was route observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the whigs, in resisting,ottice and keeping to their principles. Sheridan turned round, Sir ; it is easy for my Lord G., or Earl G. ...

... as we do in the requisition for calling this meeting—for the first time in this county, a perfect union of purpose between Whig and Tory ! They all feel that, with the present income, it is impossible to maintain tire-present expenditure. Either the former ...

... sitting•next to Sheridan. Wile occasion of his tears was some observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the whigs, in resisting office and keeping to their principles. Sheridan turned round, Sir ; it is easy fir my Lord G., or Earl G. ...

... 11 support. Hle said it was the duty and interest of the people of ,, all parties to combine for their own protection, as Whigs, Tornes, isand Radicals had all combined to oppress andipvriht a people; and to petition the legislature, and' that not in ...

... gone by. The people understand the real state of our finances; and public writers, whether they belong to the party of the whigs or of the tories, seeing the futility of attempting to throw dust in the nation's eyes, now candidly admit, that its financial ...

... e duty of the address reason he acted in such capacity under ministry was because were influenced by Whig priiiciples'or indeed trie distinction Whig and altogether disappeared the same time he it proper not under the influence of friendship because a ...

... parties into ere- which the House of Commons appears to be split. For- roast. merly we had a great Whig and a great Tory faction; but iour now we haive Whig supporters of a nondescript ministry- ehich Tory Radicals, reailtadicals, and politicians of all ...

... between parties in the That the nominal Tory minister wiil little difficulty recruiting his ranks expresses it the party Whigs The in well informed sagacious journal is well worth consider-at : late divisions the Times) course discussions lead us for ...

... men hate restraint, and especially popular restraint, it seems unreasonable to suppose, that members of Parliament, be they Whigs, or tories, or radicals, will spontaneously, and from merely patriotic motives, agree to a measure, the end and 'aim of which ...

... either hostile _ . to, or not very friendly to, each other : viz., Ist, the regular suppoi tors of the ministry ; 2d, the old whig opposition ; 3d, the high tory opposition ; 4th, Lord Althorpe's party, consisting of liberals and reformers and independent ...

... men hate restraint, and especially popular restraint, it seems unreasonable to suppose, that members of Parliament, be they whigs, or tories, or radicals, will spontaneously, and from merely patriotic motives, agree to a measure, the end and aim of which ...

... the press by keeping down its excesses. He denied t hat the prosecutton was a party measure; and thought that the names of Whig and Tory should be no longer used, as they no longer meant any thing. He had no objection to the produetion of the papers; ...