... club of olden times to which he allu ted—the Whig Club—had never done any good, nor ever intended lo any good. (Cheering.) From the days of King William, when were ruled by a Whig party, to this time, the Whigs bad done nothing to forward the cause of public ...

... Fox and Grenville administration he was first Irish Secretary, and afterwards President of the Board of Controul. With the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death of Mr. Ponsonby he became leader of the opposition in the Houseof Ct.mmons. As a speaker ...

... nev.r ddoh dobd, do! eser intehded to do [Cheering. 1 From the days of King Wll■'•'i *h*h *c weK rated by a Whig party, to thit time, the Whigs had done nothing to forward the cause ol public libeity. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Altwodd) never belonged to that party—he ...

... club of olden times to which he alluded—the Whig club—had never done any good, nor ever intended to any good. (Cheering.) From the days of King William, when we were ruled a Whig party, to this time, the Whigs had done nothing to forward the cause of public ...

... every point; but in all the main subjects broached at the meeting, there was no contrariety of sentiment. Though composed of Whigs and Tories, of aristocrats and working men, exery one allowed that the distress of the country had now risen to a pitch which ...

... for some time, as we believe, the only surviving Whig statesman of the 18th century, died on Monday. It is right that the last remaining. Whig journal should commemorate the last of the respectable Whig party, and therefore we 'drive to the Morqing Chronicle ...

... the Casihveagh ministry. Tierney, therefore, generally withdrew whenever Mr. Hume opened his battery, declaring tl.Jti the Whigs, party, were extinct—a sentiment after wards cntHMlied Lord J. Russell's pamphlet, published dnring the discussions about the ...

... the Castlereagh Ministry. Tierney, therefore, generally withdrew whenever Mr. Hume opened his battery, declaring that the Whigs, as a party, were extinct—a sentiment afterwards embodied in Lord J. Russell's pamphlet, published during the discussions about ...

... sonic partial and party purposes. What was now proposed was a great union of the .whole people of England—not a party, like the Whig Club in the olden time, which, he. confessed, had never done, and he verily believed never intended to do, any good. This was ...

... —/ Impeac the Court: testimoi onclnsion *cek, we irononnce In ano tort of c ible Me lingdom vorthy The gpi ill the no c tf Whig: men, ex country Ihe peat nbject thorougl liraself Feeling, Ihree-fo the pen that met [vith the feeling ii the in bncouraj ...

... Club of olden times to which he alluded—the Whig (doh—had never done any good, nor ever intended to do any good. (Cheering.) From the day, of King when we were ruled by a Whig party, to this time, the Whigs had done nothing_ to forward the cause of public ...

... those who differed with him in 1822, were now ready to give their support to him. The meeting would be aware, when they saw Whigs, Tories, and Radicals combined, it must be a very weighty affair, and they might be sure it was time for the people of the ...