... accomplished. His Lordship called the Aristocracy, both Whigs and Tories, now to unite in the promotion a just reform, and thereby prevent the occurrence of violence and coiifusiii. He entreated the Whigs ready to give up their borough property, and shew they ...

... his entire support. . SirEow. said, he agreed the numbers and respec'ability of the meeting and, after few remain* upon the Whig Membeis who attended it, observed that afi the petition had been agreed to, a person, whom posed he must call a gentleman, ...

... Fyslie J' -diner used expressions precisely similar at club in Loudon, doring the week, Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, lienig (though a Whig) a gentleman, gave Mr. | aimer such reproof, as, we should think, he fiiust ' lve felt, and Sirch he richly deserved. quantify ...

... were the following May the Whigs have the sense to : ve their boroughs.—J> e Chairman observed, that when he started for Exeter, the tw other candidates who were always opposed, united against him, at if he were Bclzebub. A Whig was, he said, hy-' pocrite ...

... comedies which did not succeed, (written) by ; in the winter, honest Ralph died; when 1 and boys drank bad wine at the Devil. Whig and Tory.—Bv Gar (said Heidegger, Swiss celebrated for the splendid rcasquerede suppers he gave in London about acentury since) ...

... fall beer and ris* of bread, And what fair lady's brought to bed ? The Paper. What is't narrates full ninny story Mr. Speaker, Whig, arid Tory, And hemes all agog for glory The Paper. What it gives the price of Stocks, Of Ix>ans, and patent locks, And wine ...

... ,e ? )a# the more powerful must the reasoning W ' ,IC enabled him carry three county petitions al the united s rength id Whigs and lories, against talents,education, and influence of the leading the country. is not Mr. Cobbett that triui( » but the ...

... conduct of the Whig* and Tories, in the similar cases of Thomas Moore and Theodore Hooke, extracted from th' Nodes No. 6,'' in d's Magazine for December. 41 Turt How despicable i- Bennet's persecution Theodore Honke. Lord ! had Haoke been Whig, like Moore ...

... servile progress, returned England, and the.i adopted new set ol principles more suited to his policy, becoming one moment a Whig, another, the associate Sir Franks Burdett not (he iriend, for he verily believed fie ivii- not the friend man in existence ...

... d possessed two or from its operation. The King ue whether three millions the funds; a w' as .i ie Whigs Germany L lutl never since perty. The Whigs passed Act to enable Lord Grenville to hold two places,—to receive .£6OOO a year as First Lord of the ...

... from St. Helena, he did not propose to me from the Admiralty, that I should altogether avoid any in tercourse with any the Whig party; that I should live for a time secluded in his house: that I should maintain inviolable silence as to ail that witnessed ...

... should be rendered more summary. A hill has been brought in founded these recommendations. As the ostensible object of the Whigs in regard Catholic Emancipation is to remove every religious distinction upon civil matters, how shall we reconcile the motion ...