... into power, or endeavoured to retain power, perpetual reductions of the army and navy. That had not been matter of party. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals had bad the same end in view, and among them they had done their best to render this great nation utterly ...

... which he was well paid, and the Sheriffs, who had year or two ago got large additions to their salaries. It was just a gigantic Whig job. He would move that they petition against the bill. Sir W. Johnston suggested that the Annual Committee be empowered to ...

... little chance of the Pce’.ites coalescing with the Tories; nnd meantime there seems no probability of an early union with the Whigs. In the present position of parties in the House, this is Car from being pleasant state of inntters, to those who look for ...

... for years the throne at the Old Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, and in Covent Garden meetings. Hume worked not for Whigs or Tories. He laboured for his country —for the world large. He never put his faith in Sovereigns or in Governments. he ever ...

... testified their regard for his character by having his portrait painted, and hung in the County-Hall. In politics he was a decided Whig, and on the passing of the Reform Bill contested unsuccessfully the representation of the county of Banff. He married, in 1814 ...

... favour. Then, suppose indiscreet to make the offer, would Lord John accept it ? do not think he would. is still the head of the Whig party. Although temporarily unpopular, his extensive Parliamentary experience, his family influence, his honesty purpose, and ...

... the same pious object in view. In Edinburgh similar state of excitement exists. The .Ve/z »>'»«. the well known organ of the Whig*, i* enlarging its border* vastly, and assuming many forms. In the first place, it remains a twice week paper, as at present; ...

... are now ' deploring dogged our arms through long series of ' years, though Ministry after Ministry was changed, ' and though Whigs and Tories took their turn at ' blunder and misfortune. The disasters of the last war are then introduced in the following ...

... mistaken. Lord John Russell, in this respect, has heavy account settle with his countrymen. Perish the State, but save the Whigs! would seem his motto, with reserved meaning that if the lugs are to saved, it Is in order that Lord John Russell mar still ...

... come into power, or endeavoured to retain power, perpetual reductions Hie army and ravy. That had not been matter of party. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals had bad the same end in view, and among them they had done , their best this gn nation utterly powerless ...

... heretofore, and secure a better drink to the consumer. (Cheers, and laughter.) T ie toast was warmly responded to. Band— Whig an' Tory. iptain M iuson, in Inppy and appropriate terms gave ! lie Earl of Fife, h>ng life, and happiness to hirli, which ...

... now * deploring dodged our arms through a long series of * years, though Ministry after Ministry was changed, * and though Whigs and Tories tools their turn blunder and misfortune.'* The disasters of the last war arc then introduced in tha following passage ...