... in venturing upon so bolcT' a step, without the previous sanction of Parliament, it must be allowed that upon an emergency a Whig can go a very great length indeed to serve his friends. 1 remain, Sir, your most obedient Servant, Dec. 21. L. To the EDITOR ...

... iate French Revolution, the first of which exposes the heedlessness and folly manifested in the premature exultation of our Whigs and Liberals, and enters into a striking disquisition on the following teat :— ?? Revolution now is not different from what ...

... Now, mark the change. Thanks — to whom? — not to the power of truth certainly, since it could never pre- vail— not to the Whigs and Chancellor Brougham, for they were against the ballot, and, therefore, fools in our contemporary's estimation — not to ...

... deserves it) and I were going_ together, in the same carriage, to dine vvtth Earl Grey, the Capo Politico ofthe remain- ing Whigs, Murray the magnificent (the illustrious publisher of that name), had just sent me a Java Gazette— l know not why, or wherefore ...

... duly satis- fied of their illegal nature), by all lawful meaiis^to prevent such Meetings and disperse the same. Whig Stanley, is this your Whig law? It makes the mere opinion of any Magistrate the law! ! Robespierre used to order men to lie guillotined for ...

... Betterton was dismissed with encouragement. In consequence of this the Haymarket Theatre was built, and it was called the Little Whig, in compli- ment to some great Lady then living. [Here the Learned Gentle- man said he must quote from memory, as, through ...

... - he character, of the Whigs scatter«l ?_ (H-mT'J- -While thinking upon the contradictory terms of the la,ui qU l ,S vv is. ?? ?? S l Pro ?? m *^ his let tl to Mr. Ker,- Und. 1 wished to see what was the excuse given by the Whig- tor passing this Algerine ...

... and w« have no doubt that Captain Ogilvie will be declared duly elected. This Election has given the country a fine taste of Whig principle, candour, and consistency. From first to last it has been a very sickening affair. Suppression of Begging.— At the ...

... reform to the people of England— not alone against the repeal of the Union, but to put off what the Whigs would deem infinitely worse—re- form. The base Whigs, as soon as they touch power, bring in fourteen or fifteen of their relations to fatten like starved ...

... imagine, than almost any town in Ireland, from the measure, we learn that con- siderable alarm is experienced. The Northern Whig, a libe'al and radical Journal, expresses itself in the following manner: — •• Already the public are beginning to feel the ...

... the Members of that So- ciety, or those who had been Members of it. After some obser- vations upon the administration ofthe Whigs, and the Govern- ment of Lord Anglesey, the Learned Gentleman moved — That the principles of tne Society shall, in future ...

... impossible to give the same credit to the Whigs. Accordingly, 1 dr> anticipate that in my absence from the House there will be some new, and probably more severe Algerine Acts, as they have been called, introduced by the Whigs. It vvill, pro- bably, be some a ...