... manceuvring, trying to reek into their seats— . waiting, like Mica., bee, for werthing to turn up —(Laughterrwhen we me recreant Whig lords like Lord Gene. venue, and dieappointol utfim.seekers like Mears Hemmen and Lowe—(Cheers and hireel—making themselves ...

... and vigorous opposition with which the execution of his plot has been met. It is opposition headed by nobleman of such pure Whig antecedents as Lord Grosvenor’s, and it is one backed by all the more influential of the 11 Liberal ’’ organs themselves, from ...

... one thing and doing another which is so prevalent just now. The Tories who attacked Walpole would have impeached him. The Whigs who attacked Pitt would have impeached him. Men who got up and denounced the mcasurce of Government were really anxious to ...

... century—the friend of Bolingbroke and the friend of Burke; and the latter was the more famous of the two. Bred Whig, he had the honesty to leave the Whigs when they became Jacobins. Bred scholar, he retained the habit of solid reading all his life ; and his fine ...

... &Item Bill, that no victualler in thea. try should hare a vote at all. He mw them men beaded together, and whether a man be Whig. Babel, or Tory. they mid they , would beck hung. he would back their Lammed ietnallers' Protacties Society He believed mime ...

... century—the friend of Bolingbroke and the friend of Burke; and the latter was the more famous of the two. Bred a W'hig, had the honesty to leave the Whigs when they became Jacobins. Bred scholar, he retained the habit of solid reading all his life; and his fine ...

... licensed victualler in the country should have vote at all. (Loud cheers.) He saw these men banded together,and whether man lie Whig, Radical, or Tory, they said they would buck him it would back their Licenced Victuallers’ Protection Society! He believed ...

... after all, was a good bill. One of the best testa its goodness that, perhaps. they could have was the estimate formed it few Whigs and the whole of the Conservative party. Their abuse of it was good lest of its merits. (Hear, hear.) They were clamorous for ...

... trying to sneak into their sesta — waiting, like If lam ber, for something to turn up— ( laug hter)— bin we see recreant Whig lords like Lord Grosvenor, and disappointed ofiloseseekers like Messrs Hormuz and Lowe—(cheers anclhisess)—making themaelves ...

... licensed victualler the country should have vote all. (Loud cheers.) He saw these men banded together,and whether a man be Whig, Radical, or Tory, they said they would back him it be would back their Licensed Victuallers' Protection Bociety! He believed ...

... _should have a vote at all—not one _. ( Load cfceers _. ) _- _ I . Bay _these men have banded together : and _whether-a _man'be _Whig , or Tory , or _Radical _, they & _3 T— _We will -back you . _' if _yon will back us . ' _Licensed victuallers ! _. 1 believe ...

... -sible that an apparent conjecture may have been the echo of a fact. The same criticism applicable to the revived story of a Whig or Coalition Ministry under the Duke of Somerset. The patron Totncss is perhaps not an enthusiast for reform, and experienced ...