... couched in language so friendly and tone so cordial as to leave a deep impression in the mind of the Tory of the goodwill of the Whig towards him. The Duke of Somerset, who in office has been rather conspicuous for his insolence, was equally complaisant and ...

... in the forcible suppression of immemorial and dearly-cherished liberty, but in either case to the indelible disgrace of the Whigs. The inhabitants of the metropolis are in a peculiarly unfavourable position for asserting their rights. The policy of the ...

... Berkeley’s motion. The next troublesome question which the Tories will have to deal with is the Jamaica business, which the Whigs are doubtless right glad to leave in their hands. It will give little annoyance, and occasion good deal of laughter, according ...

... made it known to the new government that they shall have his fair support; and this tone is taken generally and frankly by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applied. Costly |FoetlficationB. The fortifications at Hurst, at the mouth of the Solent, ...

... unabated and immovable determination to obtain their rights, has rendered the task of repression increasingly odious. The Whigs, like Sir GEORCte Grey, would gladly coerce the people, but they areltoo dependent upon them to do it with safety; but the ...