... on o f these remark s to your well-known and ftequently proved 'impartiality, I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, A WHIG OF THE OLD SCHOOL. December 24, 1830. ...

... i on o f these remarks to your well-known and fiequently proved impartiality, I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, A WHIG OF THE OLD SCHOOL, December. 24, 1830. ...

... tricks, and none by honours, Even thy Treasury game has fled. Shelved on Opposition benches, Hume himself o'er thee shall crow— Whig, prig, Russell storm thy trenches: Go, wheze thou at last must go! All ye pets in Treasury chariots; All ye pampered, would-be ...

... perverseness and fur brutality ? short period elapsed since was the in the praises of who in their various grad-s from aristocratic Whig to most extravagant Radical are pushing great work of political change entirely keep hold part of various union witness then ...

... something In the year the poet’ pur excellence deserves and going together in carriage to Earl Grey Capo Politico of remaining Whigs the that name— others with the confidence which he felt himself Cabinet Library Memoir of Wellington FEW tother 4 being the ...

... 11EEKLV AV.)•:RAGIC. =I T MY it i 'UsV. i Mall. •• • al Si .A 7. ..411, •• • • .: ,AOGOZOATO AnICIAUE.uta week which Whig. Ws On. 1 Beim. •• as ISI Mo 1 Moose •• • - 44••• uury um ttllthisett) urrel lis Ild I Oafs lts 341 !Scabs • • Col kg* bs 4•• ...

... the Union, It'~is odious that the power of Britain is thle applied to such oppressivetuses. In England, wecan keep even re-' Whig Aristocrats within bounds; hut-in divided Ireland there is.is-no controlling opinion. [ ?? Cs-own Presecuefilosr -M r. O'Connell ...

... there ias in- nothing in the shape of a, cotllsstution nots hi Irelatid, amied cum. )fa- merited on the inmconsisteniey uf St Whig Adminiotiotlon acting u.n ted a lea' which they had deniuticed wien out of pout er, asd stged.i be that the great ?? of Irishmnen ...

... frost experienced on of importance from occurrence mlon organ of the its been considerable jc eTupriu and remind us of limes of Whig warfare Conceit of on Mr concert on which occasion and Mr were Thesimplicity beauty of melodies their usual effect Mr composition ...

... effect will be swallowed up by the expenditure caused by recent increase in tile amount of the standing army,—an army which the Whigs, before they took office, considered as too numerous, as well as objectionable on constitutional grounds,—and by the embodying ...

... will be swallowed up by the expenditure caused by the re. cent increase in the amount of the standing army,—an army which the Whigs, before they took office, considered as too nutueroes, as well as objectionable en censlitutional grounes,—and by the embodying ...

... to declare the of Commons itself judgment of of its decisions were not of equity time party with majority parliament were Whigs : Mr head the Tories pretence placing him a plea Abbey which his interest preponderated not included voting liberties though ...