... He was happy to say that he had never yet been Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for believed in the description that Whig was tyrant office, and traitor out of it; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the national Church. But ...

... was the order of the day. and that the Church was to be given up her enemies, he left the inglorious ranks of the Whigs —sow become Whigs and something more—rather than barter principle and public honour for a mean possession of place and power. Who is ...

... instantly, and his faith in their principles and conduct was for ever shaken. The Whigs abused the Radicals and called them by bad names the Radicals vilipended the Whigs, and apostrophised them by still harsher designations — et cantare pares et parati—what ...

... win the game. You are sure bear loud cries Corruptions and coercions; How singular these rigs, Ar.> nevei practiced by the Whigs, Who cast the foul aspersions no, the Liberals are so puro. Such pious souls-and so demure, The picture's really chaiaring; ...

... default of payment, to go to gaol for ten days with hard labour. He was further fined ss. and 8s costs, for getting drunk. A New Whig Peer.—There is a rumour in political circles that prior to the next meeting of Parliament a new peer will be created in the ...

... to give plain statement of his political principles, and to criticise with perspicuity and justice the acts of the present Whig-Radical Government. It is scarcely necessary to observe that, notwithstanding intense provocation, his speech was free from ...

... for he always supported Mr. Floud when was Tory, (Laughter.) Mr. Floud rejoined that he hoped yet to support Mr. Bedford as Whig. (Renewed huighter). Mr. Benjamin ; Liberal claim as freeholder on * plot of ground obtained a member of the Freehold Society ...