... because, under the conditions deliberately adopted by 44 the leaders, the opportunity does not really exist for them. The Whigs are always in danger when they are found abetting the machinations of Ultramontane ambition, or lending themselves, even negatively ...

... institution of the force, the Volunteers have been singularly, we may say marvellously, free from any political influences. We have Whig lords in «ommand, Conservative captains of companies, and Radical privates, or vice versa, getting on together most pleasantly ...

... were Henry Brougham, Francis Homei, Francis Jeffrey, and other names which afterwards became celebrated in the literature and Whig politics of the Scottish metropolis. He also made the acquaintance of Thomas Campbell, in London, about 1797. Mr. Pillans began ...

... Freeman's Journal, for example, and apparently issuing direct from the Marlborough-strefet Consistory, seems to show that the Whig Dr. has hope of convincing several of the Conservative leaders that their surest way to gain the Irish vote is to deal ...

... between the Whigs and Radicals are anything but cordiaL The latter are disgusted with what they call the want of spirit of the Government, which in their view acts as the Opposition is often said to do—talks, but will not fight. The Whigs cast longing ...

... the Tablet does not mean what we are forced to understand by the name in Ireland—a combination of Ultramontane Romanists and Whig factionaries; but that overwhelming majority of the English nation, whose sympathies are enlisted on behalf of civil and religious ...

... more strikingly had he known the story of a late witty legal pensioner in Ireland, who used to confess his obligation to the Whigs for having given him £800 a-year for reading Saunders's News-Letter for two hours daily, in a snug room in the Four Courts ...

... connected with official circles that it must have been a strong sentiment that led him to vote against the Government. The Whigs, pure and simple, who felt with Lord H. Vane followed his example in leaving the House. Mr. Cox and Sir J. Clifton are ult ...

... retard progres —they blight every prospect of happiness, and every honest man's hand should be raised against them.—Northern Whig. Outrage.—An outrage of a most wanton and malicious character has been perpetrated in the churchyard of Mellifont, near this ...

... the farmers of our land, depressed and discontented by the bated presence and unequal exactions of the pressgang.— Richmond Whig. An American Soldier's Death.—Clasping my hand closely still, he whispered, 14 Turn me over, please, and put me on my knees ...

... might be surprised to find something which he would not wish to bring before them, such as the case of Fox, who was a brilliant Whig, or of Sheridan; but it was painful to reflect that Pitt allowed his domestic affairs to go into utter confusion. The late ...