... temper rendered than many men of inferior ability, - 1 - v ?? a popular favourite. In 1337 tbe ■ '■- bad practised towards the Whigs, ' ■•■: •- false to the cause of progress, • «at. He was again elected in IHI, ?? jcueral election of 1817. He was .'■ J[ ; ...

... hal been in office and the Liberals iv Opposition nobody cm say what would have happened; but what we kao.v ii | that the Whig leaders blundered into the war, and the Tory Opposition did their utmost to urge them into it. I They incessantly attacked ...

... tion at Whitehaven ou Thursday night Mr. G. ?? Cavendish Bentinck, M.P., said that since Mr. ?? stcnes Scotch expedition the Whigs might be con- sidered as practically dished or extinguished as a loiitic.nl party, and he asked them to consider wiiac ii chin ...

... voters for a county.' Tae term l# • famihar in the political history of Scot- a| r .. ?? ?? ecsall) in the historj' of the Whigs. It has J. .. -. . .- in cv* ry county, and they extend even into .* • • v of your late distinguished host — the Eirl of ...

... tho ixditic-J ,h I Ministerial career of thee,. Pre and mere accurately. N , ?? .. could make the last utterances of ti;,- Whig leader either clearer r •. commend them, without a teorco.n attention of those Li bends who ehcri-li tic rate regard for the ...

... c 0 • nly representati- - ■ - tl . y , j, , Gl.Al >TONE de i : ' . ?? phantoms tm Constitute n r.n Ie: X■; are a : ?? Whigs, monopol: i: ; a i ?? ?? of tv Inch they . e:\- the >. ?? ■ ■ ...

... 17,0)0,000 annually on the army, which is a part of our national insurance ; and our gratitude is duo to the administrator, Whig or Tory, who gives us the greatest security f >r our cutlay, who increases to the utmost the efficiency of the army ; not to ...

... studied the subject would give his vote for their prohibition, aud it is a notorious fact that they were a special device of the Whig?. Ii Mr. Gladstone had candidly acknowledge I that he once trie.! and failed to become a ?? life- renter a.l Scotland would ...

... the Reform Act of 18 Vi, anl hvs been more or less identified with English public life ever since. His unsparing exposure >i Whig blundering in 1837 caused Mr. Roebuck to lose his seat for a few years, but so able and uncompromising a politician could not ...

... However, hi tnust say a few woids. No man in the world had a •^rtatir respect forthe Press than he had — he neve.- forgot the old Whig toast of the time of Chailes Fox—' The libertj of the I'iess ; ir, is like the air we breathe ; if we Lave it not we die —but ...

... Mr. ] itt, Lord Liverpool, and Lord Caatlereagh, who, though ihe Tories of England, were styled by Madame de Sbtiil as the Whigs of Europe, and of whom Lord Byron wrote, h l greatly venerate the nation's glories, and wish they wtte not owing to the Tories ...

... Edited by hi; f>i«ter- ' irt.-ai* :Ui>i liie diett r»ia»hter 2 ro's. L»i''»3- C J-KJ-n-'iil? ?? ?? upholders and Abolitionists, Whigs, Tylor Wtrgs, aad Democrats- -shower down niinri me a perfect cis.tr-t-is of abuse. 'Bllt what • ?? >li- ?? S'lrviy sue jinUr: ...