... 1 Such are the allies, the warm friends, that u/'l T -ha finds in England! Such is the direction in V' 7' ,_ c lean. The Whigs in their eyes are bluml.n rs- _ ?? sur people with whom it is necessary to break, _,j r ?? L., himself, amidst the most lively ...

... respectable country gentleman, and a I steady-voting Whig. Mr. By.ng voted for bad mea- | sures and opposed good Governments — Mr. By.ng pinned his faith on the leader for the time being oi the Whig party, and easily discharged the duties of a ' county ...

... on which the party was originally constituted. A striking example of this is furnished by Mr. Burkes Appeal from the New Whigs to '• the Old, yvhich is an elaborate vindication of the latter from the presumed imputation of wantonly snapping asunder ...

... word, she is no longer a people; she is a house divided against herself. In each inhabitant the Englishman has perished, the Whig or Tory lives. Faction, itself, the child of error, m the cause— ! every man who belongs to a party, or who follows a ka!»' ...