... our contempoiaries a matter of surprise, such enmity to the press should have been exhibited by one whom custom has entitled Whig,” and Sir James Scarlett almost daily twitted with his supposed desertion of the party to whose ranks it was believed he was ...

... have broken down the grandeur, exhausted the resources, and crushed the productive industry of the country. All, as far the Whigs were concerned, was smooth and mild in expression as if they did not themselves believe the tale of national calamity wbicb ...

... THE WHIGS. Morning Her ttp.—Thereis something both melancholy and amusing in the manner in which the Whigpatriols treat the subject of national distress. They whine the complaints which they cannot aliogether suppress, in language at the same time meek ...

... bis , flshsd He was happy to say that Uv arT dwhen there was no distinction beptterTery.—(Hear, Lear.) Torus in persecuted Whigs eut of power.— ■ *d) been brought up from iufiuiry b. p,- •** » Mid Kidum had had i( in ***Wioa. tlle Dlee ...

... in the Commons the Address is considered to virtually defeat; for the numbers being and luff, part of majority consists ol Whig Members, who generally vote with the Opposition; and if they had done so on thUbreasion, the Government, instead being in majority ...

... which took place on the Address to the Throne, it is confidently asserted that but tor the timely and disinterested aid of the Whig Leader of the House of Commons, the Ministry would have been left in a minority of three. As the matter stood, however, the ...

... —deserted by the whole Tory power, and not venturing to brave the Court circle by throwing himself cordially into the arms of the Whigs ? An Irish insurrection would of necessity have grown into a religious w ar, the limits or results of which who can calculate ...

... instituted in Westminster Hall would never have been sanctioned either by a Whig or Tory Attorney-General. [Hear.] It was said that the Government was to be composed neither of Whigs nor Tories, but of what was called the writers on the subject a tertium ...

... lease was then sold to the Pulteneys for 500/ ; and it was now, he believed, about to expire. It was dithcult to say whether Whigs or Tories most pillaged the public, when in power; but if he looked to the proceedings of 1688, he was inclined to think the ...

... )** To what this change referable Mow comes it, that the House is so refractor)’, the Government so yielding, and that the Whigs lire so bold ? It is- our decided opinion, that this occurrence throws more light on important matter the gravest interest ...

... charitable him. He affects to deprecate the party appellations of Whig and Tory. But his defence you proved two things : that his moral perceptions of right and wrong are influenced by a whig triend in distress, and that in some men the mind totters before ...

... to our best energies to prevent its aecoropUshsscnt, I presume not to suggest to the Pteeholderoof whether they shall elect Whigs or to represent them Parliament, though hfti long been matter of reproach and regret that the voice of the country should be ...