... recollect right), his lordship has nevertheless been indebted to the Whigs for his opportunity of making a political figure, and to the practice and support of principles something more than Whig for his popu arity an .access. Appointed by the Russell Cabinet ...

... pay almost in the prime of life, and the appointing of Sir Thomas Dick Lauder in hia stead. This was characterised as a gross Whig job at the time, and, doubtless, is not forgotten by such economists as look after the proper expenditure of Government money ...

... iu 1706, when both the donor and the donee were sound Whigs. Addison remained true to his early (With; Swift deserted the Tories, and became the bitterest satirist and fiercest opponent of the Whigs; but Addison still was sacred in his sight. He never ...

... Admiralty; but that is no reason, though it was made one, why a place sacred to staunchest Toryisin, should be flooded with Whigs and Whiylings. Strange that all, or nearly ail, the tical Peclites kept away, Cardweil, Herbert, Gra- , and the rest. Among ...

... wee if course mole tugiseall impromptu Appearance to the Whig meeting, but that %vas a complete failure,enil there hos coneequently been a loud outcry about the hoiemt el•norner tactics of Whigs—their design, it is alleged, being to in Mr Black in order ...

... innocent enthusiasm, when Retitle was supposed to have returned to this planet for the express purpose of inaugurating • of Whigs —young Macaulay was every w here spoken Of as the mm of the e l etch. Brilliant, indeed, for many • year was tile dust and ...

... a number of influential electors. The publication of this document on Tuesday morning was almost as great • surprise as the Whig nomination had been the week before, and the extraordinary coalition represented by the signatures attached to it excited no ...

... Macaulay - had been unfairly kept back to serve a purpose. He was no party man, but he approved of the Liberal policy of the Whig Government— u I have said in my address that I would generally support Lord Palmerston, but that I would not be committed to ...

... Bentley. It is Mrs Fitzherbert's Papers. Among them are the evidences of her marriage with the Prince of Wales, which his Whig friends, relying upon the Prince's word, so solemnly denied to Parliament. They have been duly preserved, under seals, at a ...

... presume—will only imagine their presence poisoning those waters to the majestic historian as he roves along the banks, looking for Whig members of Parliament to sympathise with him in admiration of the beauties of nature, we think they will be amply avenged in ...

... regoingly set forth, is palpable enough, if viewed t through the right medium. The rock ahead is the d that has wrecked divers whig barks in far stormy tines a disastrous budget The heaving 1 ' e ne Jonah overboard will now avail to right the ship n and appease ...

... the Bailie been left to himself, he would not have stood a single day. What (continued Mr Black) is the meaning of the cry of Whig Clique 4—ls it adhering to the sentiments of Fox, of Grey, of Jeffrey, of Cockburn, of Abercromby, and of Sir James Gibson ...