... Peace Radicals like Mr Cobden, but that of the belligerent Radicals like Mr Roebuck; that he is opposed by the aristocratic Whigs, of whom Lord John Russell and Earl Grey are the types; that all the Peelites are against him—perseveringly hanging upon his ...

... Somers, and gave its votes to an Anti-Ministerialist. New Ross was ordered to return Sir Thomas Redington, a Liberal of the Whig pattern; • candidate of a more decidedly Irish tinge was available, but the Idinisterialists insisted upon Redington. Mr Tottenham ...

... Peelites. Of Graham, whom Napier today convicts of fresh disingenuousness, it is said, “He set outa Whig. then became a Cobbettite Radica!, again became a Whig, and lastly a Liberal Tory, the fash of Peel. Of the latter it was said he had many f »wera, but ...

... Boswell's Johnson. The curt, stinging, and contemptuous preface to the article on Johnson in which the then rising hope of the Whigs attacked the recognised champion of the Tories, and that on his own chosen ground, had wounded sorely all the set with whom ...

... our ablest and most influential citizens no one will question, has been on what may be called cat and dog relations with the Whig and there has been • great deal of sparring between them, but the newspaper had of course more frequent opportunities of carrying ...