... 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 ...

... against the holy alliance. That monarchical league was foolish enough ; but the clamour against it in this country, chiefly the Whig and radical parties, was wholly unjustifiable ; first, because, however extravagant the proposed designs of the holy allies ...

... sitting next to Sheridan. The 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 easy for my Lord G., Earl , Marquis Ik ...

... sent to Athens as wonders, From his spouse when the HOW's unmarried, Or Liverpool weeps o'er his blunders; When Tories and Whigs cease to quarrel, When C. . ?? wife has an heir- 'When Rogers shall ask for a laurel, And thou shalt have plenty to spare.' ...

... Olohe damps our enthusiasm by the assuiance that Mr. Peel is to continue leader. Though we know that the Glube hears more of Whig politics than any other journal, and is the only journal, except the Times, in the confidence of the upper ministers, we must ...

... 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-- ...

... in ratio equivalent the adding some thousands a vear the salary of every member of bis Alajesty’s government. The apostate Whigs would like share iu these sort of things, and therefore they not cry out for an aliatement of the ministers’ salaries —nor ...

... of silting next to Sheridan. The occasion of his ?? was -ome observation or other upon die suhjact of the *lurdine* ...

... Bir James Scarlett drew forth; but we are not sure that it will be much fur the ad. vantage or satisfaction of Mr; Watts. Whigs and apostates are an implacable race, and we suspect that the conductors of the Standard, or the writers of its political article ...

... sent to Athens as wonders, From his spouse when the *** 's unmarried, Or Liverpool weeps o'er his blunders ; When Tories and Whigs cease to quarrel, When ***—'s **** - has an heir—. When Rogers shall ask for a laurel, And thou shalt have plenty to spare ...

... afterwards was relative to Ition of the 0 structure, and expressed his appro - English manners and amusements, such as whether whig, Iti er ection and the manner in which it was exewas in fashion in London, the assemblies numerous, 0 ; an e end of e xpected ...

... what Talleyrand with his accustomed acuteness used to call the beginning of an end. As it is scarcely possible that the Whigs can come in, we may congratulate the country on a change. It is indeed high time that all our vital interests should be looked ...