... for the dispersion of party (» men of all sides and opinions, rd llosslyn, Seal ; and offered the noble lord the hire; had a Whig Attorffgv» gentleman from the same ta»ks high judicial olfice Scßllanni ha free tratiera, the noble dake imiit for the Hoard ...

... tliert was Lord Jinaslvn, Lord Privy Seal; and .he other day the offered the noble lord thy member fur Huckinghamalnre: had a Whig Attongv* (icnural. and another hoc. gentleman from the same raak* was lately appointed a nigh judicial office in Scatiaaff ...

... could not see how that made or how the possible fact of its being supported by nltr* Whigs and ultra Tories affected its intrinsic merits. The noble duke xiight be-whig him much as he pleased—it was no great offence to be clatied with such men as Somers ...

... —deserted by the whole Tory power, and not venturing to brave the Court circle by throwing himself cordially into the arms of the Whigs An Irish insurrection would of necessity have grown into a religious war, the limits or results of which who can calculate ...

... been brought before the house? Sir Vicary Gibbs was not a Whig. And here he must say, that he thought it displayed bad taste on the part of hit bon. and learned friend to bandy about the terms Whig ai.d Tory, in speaking of parties which existed only name ...

... instituted in c*nnin*ter-lull would never have been sanctioned either by Whig or Tory Attorney-General. (Hear.) It was said that the Government was to be composed neither of Whigs nor Tories, but of what was called by the writers on the subject a terlium ...

... the .S where had shot so well Orange FetL (Great This rear him the same inritatioa; but busy, being afraid the hypocritical Whigs, that be not come to shoot. The hon. continucd strain for some Ume. and then said of that had been in the house when was moposed ...

... county meeting, convened by ine High Sheriff. Persons of all classes and ways of think, attended—gentlemen, yeomen. Tories, Whigs, and Haair sis, all united one common object, of petitioranjt the bouse, and representing the great agricultural distress which ...

... the hmiH: to luai «it exir.irl •tronr speech, Mich a» his dKliiiKiii'hcil for whet, he came ferwatil «m» tl-e prinriplcs of Whig oupowitiim. tlaiujfhier.) The hon. lunnhcr then read the extract frnm .Mr. ftlcratt’s in IftJfi;—“ lie oliserred upon the imposing ...

... forward in an extraordinary stale the country and parties. If their lordships went tnta any club, they would find moderate Whig hoi ling this language : We must haw free trade, and a metallic cum-ncy; nothing but that will save the country.” “But,” ...

... (Hear.) Radnor) could not understand what this meant. The noble duke ssid that such was the state of parties, that moderate Whig agreed with trueblue Tory, and therefore the motion was unconstituttonrl thing ; but this rather appeared argument in lavonr ...

... difficult to say whether the property of the crown lands had been more enjoyed by Whigs than Tories. They had both large shares of It; but he thought thei*' > iht stood against the Whigs In the patriotic period of !HB.i. (A laugh.) wood.park, after being let on ...