... position. He was born a whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with a distin- guished grace. H3e did his best to ba a good, honest, open-hearted whig, according to the fashion of his time-a whig wlso,'witheristocr'4tis ...

... Maldon, did ef much better service to the Whig party than , Mr. Fortescue was able to do. Mr. Buxton *r drew a contrast between the conduct of the s, Tories towards the established church, and at that of the Whigs or Liberals: The honour- ow able gentleman ...

... Wi a man of facts. He deals with these ra- tionally; and will not be content to have them covered with flimsy rhetoric. The Whigs and Tories of the old school sneer at the Manchester mind, that looks as pro saically at political measures as at samples of ...

... described as advancing backward (hear, hear). What was the cause ? It was a Tament- able thing that the two great parties-whigs and tories -were so equally balanced that- they were, each coquetting with the Roman catholic party, who lby that means held ...