... I Whig►: TELE ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. We are not hard-hearted, but we have so often pitied the Whigs, that our charity is worn out. A beating once a year might make us lament their cxcorations boating once a month might even excite some of our sympathy. should not refuse ...

... } numbers the Whigs have reduced'taxation by six mil- lions since the Duke of Wellingtonrdeclared that redue- tion could be carried no further. This was done by com- pulsion, and more might have been done; and we do not praise the Whigs, but, as compared ...

... harmless had the Whigs been true to themselves. Inertness, and that prone aess to rest upon their oars in the stormy navigation i which the vessel of the State is always exposed, has it of the impelling breeze of popular favour; the Whig government has ...

... WHIG CLUB. TUESDAY) FEBRUARY THIS day there was very numerous meeting this fociety held at the London Tavern, when Alderaun Sir William Plomer was in the chair. The day was fpent with that fpirit of conviviality which the confidence of friendihip al* ...

... THE WHIG CLUB. LONDON, DF.CEMBKR 4. THERE was a very numerous meeting of ( this Constitutional Society this day, lA>rd Holland in the Chair. After the the day, the Chairman pave the health of Mr. Fox, which was received wiih enthufiafm, and drunk with ...

... DISMISSAL OF THE WHIGS. We mentioned in our Iast, that the King came on Monday week from Brighton to St. James’s Palace, and received the formal resignation of his late servants, & that the Duke of Wellington was sworn in as Secretary of the Home Department ...

... THE WORTHLESS WHIGS. Our readers, are sure, will relish the following morsel of bitter vituperation. In letter the Hotf. H. Finch, afterwards fifth Lord Whinchelsea, Mr. George Plaxton, 1711, thus oddly though correctly, describes the Whig party, to which ...

... THE QUEEN AND THE WHIGS. The court has recently been a scene of confusion, in consequence of the dismissal Lord Howe, the servant of the Queen—fey an- arbitrary and vindictive act of those who are now, rather whimsically, termed the King's servants. But ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE FINANCES. One of those pithy little notices which we are accustomed to recehe from Whig Chancellors of the Exchequer, appeared in the London Gazette of yesterday evening, iv the following terms : NATIONAL DEBT OFFICE. The Lords ...

... THE WHIG Vi In a theoretical point of view Whiggery is the weakest of all political doctrines ; and yet, strange as it may seem, it is to this very circumstance that the Whigs, asa party, owe no small share of their practical success, and that the Con- ...

... THE WHIG BACKBONE. The Lore of lb. end :—b Urea more the osier serer Yr member who bold .ire ea lb. Hour of Lords teal err the dr At proems tree ere Me roar re Lamer party The irat. umbras her 7b a 11:0, regarded the aihig orderly acre Lords. re tar ...