... Tories, of Whigs, and of half-breeds. Sidmouth and Ellenborough represented the Tories—foes once of Reform and of France; Fox and his partisans represented the extreme Whigs—friendly once Reform and to the French; while Grenville and Wyndham, Whigs as regards ...

... close, What is success in the Parliament-House ? one wonders what kind of an answer should have got. An archangel, if not a Whig, would, under his Lordship’s regime, remain all bis days without office or honour. Now, is it necessary to a man who would ...

... private biqne. The Herald is jnbilant the Conversative retnrn for Davenport, and says that it again shows the country is tired of Whig management. RESIGNATION OF SIB WM. ARMSTRONG. The 'rimes says that yesterday Sir Wm. Armstrong sent hi. relation of the official ...

... Department has a despatch that the Montauk remained four hours under the enemy’s guns without receiving any injury. The Ilichmond Whig asserts that the British steamer, Princess Royal, with a valuable cargo of guns and powder, was captured whilst endeavouring ...

... Conservative paity bad never opposed them, but the efforts of Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before him had been resisted by the Whigs. He bad many years ago called attention to the policy of commercial treaties, which was then condemned the boo. member for ...

... as cordially as circumstances permitted, one of the most popular and powerful of the watchwords which the old constitutional Whig party were wont to emblazon on their banner. The necessity imposed upon them of proposing an adequate marriage portion for ...

... recovered ; and it was longer possible to have present- .hopes from the friendship of the Prince. But the notion that the Whigs, as the Prince’s friends, had a right to place on his accession to power long endured. In 1810, when George 111. became utterly ...