... comforts of a fire. Look at his former opinions and his present liberalism—the Tory of former times herding with rapacious. Whigs—the idol of Lord Eldon courting the smiles of Lord Rosalyn—the associate of Lord Liverpool twirling the crirls of Lord Ell ...

... fortifications of the Established Church—but the hollow promises, the deceitful wiles, the dangerous machinations of the Whigs and apostates, must continue to be watched with the most lynx-eyed penetration. If ever in the history of nations a crisis ...

... part (Mr. Pawlett Thomson, we suppose). The Directing Committee have added to these gentlemen a fourth personage, one of those Whig-errants, who pass a great part of their lives in running over the different countries in Europe in quest of grievances to exhibit ...

... s against the Press. The former is naturally jea• lona the honour, the professions, and the a;- atoned lillerality of the Whigs., and, while it adthat the Attorney-General, Searlat, belongs mid has ever belonged, to this sensitive class of politicians ...

... on the Whigs as unjust, the Whigs in and connected with the Cabinet not having strength greatly t o mo dif y , far less to direct its measures, proceeds to observe : And bir James Scarlett, besides, never was what we considered a genuine Whig. This opinion ...

... of the present Quarter, it is no more than what is done at the end of every Quarter, and under every Administration, whether Whig, Tory, or Liberal. It is natural for all men to put the best face they can upon their transactions, and Ministers have the ...

... last ten years, that the journals of this country have rendered themselves liable to the reproach of licentiousness which the Whig Attorney- General made against them. In reference to this subject, the forbearance of public writers has, indeed, amounted ...

... ratio equivalent to the adding some thousands a year to the salary of every member of his Majesty's Government. The apostate Whigs would like to share in these sort of things, and therefore they do not cry out for an abatement of the Ministers' salaries—nor ...

... and solitary ; though I should like to have somebody now and then to yawn with one. • • • • • W. is in sad enmity with the Whigs, about this Review of Fox (if he did review him) ; all the epigrammatists and essayists are at him. I hate odds, and wish he ...

... Their patience and their restlessness seem to be severely tried between the opposite influences of servility and suffering. Whig landlords must feel the fall of rents as well as others ; but, though there are the deep shadows of misery over the fore-ground ...

... berminded, their forced connexion with the turbulent is at once broken up, and men of property and men of sense—let them belong to Whig, Tory, or neutral—will form an accession to the moral strength of Ministers in resisting schemes full of violence or absurdity ...

... 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 heroine Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons. As a speaker ...