... details of misery and distress which were made by the speakers at this Meeting are really heart-rending. The Leeds Mercury (a Whig Ministerial paper, the editor of which has laboured much to show that the trade of the North of England is improving) says ...

... democratic, or third power of th e St a t e , are , t or th e mos t p art, t h e minions of some corrupt Peer, Tory as well as Whig, who bargains with the Minister for place, power, or.preterment, by prostituting the votes of his nominees. And shall such ...

... fitted for producing a change that seems absolutely necessary towards the proper transaction of legislative business. Northern Whig.— Mr. Wickens's argument' contains a masterly array of facts, and many original views, which well deserve the attention of ...

... laugh) ; for they had taken their notions of free trade, the currency, and the Catholic question from the Whigs' and were, in fact, become Whigs altogether.—(Laughter.) He (General G.) had lie- doubt but that they would now receive the support of that ...

... trial postponed, or is it abandoned? And if abandoned, is it in consequence of the compliments paid in the Hon. House to the Whig Attorney-General? There are now before the Coal Committee in the House of Lords three parties—viz., the coal owners, the C ...

... vindication of popular rights, are, if we may so express it, Wellingtonized. How else can we account for the praise bestowed by the Whig and Liberal papers on the King' g Speech, and the speeches of Ministers, which, in the days of their patriotic purity, they ...

... Irishman • would express it, from the Right Hon. Gentleman's intentions being unknown to himself. The talkativeness of the Whigs when out of office can only be equalled by their taciturnity when in. The Lord Privy Seal is as silent as if hi k lips were ...

... in his sentiments, a concurrence in his views, an amalgamation in his doctrines, was what he could not expect from the high Whig patr iot; but when the Hon. Baronet attacked him because he attempted to defend the privileges of that House, he owned he thought ...

... Noble Lord promised us a Tory Government, acting upon Whig principles. Now, he (Sir G.) avowed himself one of the people called Tories, and on behalf of his set, and he believed also on behalf of the Whigs—much to their credit—he might say that there never ...

... Gibbs was not a Whig Attorney-Ge- I beg to say that to treat me as the enemy of the Press, be- - neral, which seems now to be a crime—not that I approve of cause I have filed these informations, is to misconceive the bandying the terms of Whig or Tory. The ...

... of defending it. Now he would ask what was the Star Chamber law with regard to the Press—that law which was defended both by Whig and Tory? He would tell the Houseif Hon. Members were not acquainted with it. It was this, that whatever tended to throw a ...

... talk in this debate of Whigs and Tories, and revive distinctions which he thought were long since lost and forgotten. What he understood of Tories was, that they were a party who clung.to antiquated notions—a worn-out race. The Whigs, on the Other hand, ...