... unnecessary pain. We should have liked Whig Reviewers, as Painted by Them- selves, in B'lackwood better, but for a certain self-righteousness of tone that pervades the article. See, it seems to say, how these Whig-Radicals of the Edinbiaghz hated each ...

... , he thinks, has shown that if it is wanted to rescue a seat from a Tory, a Radical is more likely to be successful than a Whig.-In The Musical Culture of the Day, Mr. H-. 11. Statham seeks to inquire whether the passion for music in modern English ...

... peace party, and the party set against every increase in the power of the Crown; whilst so far is it from being true that the Whigs have always been the party of pro- gress, that when the Dissenters asked Walpole when they might look forward to the removal ...

... adventurous man who had been tried by debt, by exile, by imprisonment, and whose hand was against all in power, as all in power, Whig almost as much as Tory, wvere against him-Mr. Smith passes somewhat lightly. The quarrel with Wright, the coolness towards ...

... when all the rest of the team had fairly settled down under the new management-Brougharn, maddened at his ostracism by the Whigs, and bent on making the Review the organ of his private discontent, monopolising subjects, flooding Napier with political articles ...