... confusion. From this point arose a considerable divergence in opinion between the great political parties of this country. The Whigs, theoretically right I but practically wrong, insisted upon drawing the bonds of union still tighter ; their wiser, be- cause ...

... another rejected on the score of political foeliit ,s Now, Sir, this should not be done on the part of tso Execiative, either Whig or Tory, as it briags tbe - ministration of the laws into contempt, ann cieatea *x suspicion in the minds of the lower classes ...