... enterprise to another. He allowed his rival, FLOOD, to outbid him in the con- test for popularity. He was an Irish 'Whig, in the days when Whig meant what Radical means now, but did certainly not mean Revolutionist. The legislative independence which he gave ...

... Liberal opinion were represented. Peers and merchants, Churchmen and Nonconformists, clergymen and dissent- ing ministers, Whigs and Radicals, sat down together, under the presidency of the Lord Lieutenant of Gloueestershire, to whom, with a pardonable ...

... cursing it as it goes. While its ,old rival still boasts itself to belong to the decaying, if not r altogether lost tribe of the Whigs, the Quarterly, in its last nudmber, alludes, with an air of dim and distant retrospect, to the half-forgotten period of r'its ...

... political principles, and of known honesty and integrity; men who a will hold the balance of power, and prevent s the Whig or Liberal on the one land, and the Tory on the other, impeding the onward march f of true progress. The committee repel ...

... amused. These noblemen sustained the part they were called upon to perform with a devotion utterly regardless of expense. Their Whig pre- decessor, the late Earl of CARITsLE, who, had made Ireland almost a second home, if less profuse than some of his successors ...

... most distressing anticipation. Some alleged that, not insensible in old age to the influence of female charms, the venerable whig earl had been capti- vated by the beauty and lively manners of Lady Lyndhurst, and that her bright eyes were new arguments ...

... Conserva- tive have had only one Prime Minister whom they really trasted, in the person of Lord DERBY, himself in his best days a Whig, and the representative of en oldlWhigHouse. CAMNDOz , Picas, andDIsRAELI were leaders and PTrime Ministers reluctantly ac- ...

... 1688 and quotations from HALLAM with compliments to Mr. BasoasT, in a manner which would be gratifying to the stiffest of old Whigs, and to the most daring of modem Radicals. Mr. IACO5RnT' s speech was half popular harangue, half legal argument, and was effective ...

... now froo-traders, and, in fact, amongst the men of influence and education Mr. Carey les few disciples loft, except elderly Whigs, who preserve the traditions and revere the memory of Henry Clay. Mr. Wells was himself a diseiple of Mr. Carey, but has abandoned ...

... previous to the Art of 1811O a sar Precesians Actiwas brought in in 1812 by Mr. a. Stan ey, lhas thea' Chief Secrotaiy of the Whig Govern. h 0 weont, hut BubcqueentlY the Ccabr le eine MI ofknlsi HoIl (Mr. Jobustano) tis~h ttaiaetsr 0' Councll wis, on the ...

... aition~of thoitwoigreet political. tartleem the State., I havQ often, when I have considered threI history of what ae called the Whig and Tory parties; II have often: bsen surprired that after great vicissitudes In, theirbistor , those two arutiese badlweys' ...

... Episcopalans to disestablih an disendow their ChIsrh' lsa penal laws wichhadbe so Miulh dwelt upos's were imupaemd by the Whigs on tbq R eomen Catbsolsobecesut tley conspired iii favoer of thsR ttaerts. Against su'eth los, too, weer to be ret tbe facts ...