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... reds-ess, and abuses to. reform, g, t it they mtist this, in the memorable words of et Mr. Sheridan, as once applied to their Whig' ,e iassociates, build up a wall to run their own heads e iais linst ? re The Welsh are, we repeat, tile sost quiet, orderly ...
... his Royal Highness; and we repeat it,.that be is r indeed egregiously- deceived it' he imagines that :any party, either. of Whigs or Tories, would re- oioncile the cotntry to his holding such an, impor- tant office. Secondly, now that his Royal Higiness ...
... that there was ay suich idea contaiceil it, tle Earl of Winchilsea's speech, anid anioanced the dietermined opposition of the Whigs to cc renewval of the Bill ill its present forici. The Dukes of Gloucester aclul Cumbcserlandcl were on tie Otpposition Benches ...
... indivisible, in the pursnit of English li interests In that case it will be a matter of little 1 ino moment whether they are Whigs or Tories. IS ClirFSTER. LEArisER Fmr.l-Froui the adivertisei nient in our first page, our readers will observe -that the Leather ...
... Puike of Clarence huceceeling to thie throne, 'a ne* Admninstration wiould be fornsed comuposed ofthe leading mcmbers- of the Whigs. Thine Marquis- qf Lausidowie. has been spoken of as Premier, Eaill' Grey, as Home Secretary,Lordl Hollaid as Ioreigri and ...
... ol' Soier- set had an opportunity offered them, in the yoar 1826, of rescling themselves out of the bands of a o C corrupt Whig and Tory faction; thelsmemisers of svhich had united, for many years, in order tile r better to comsmit their deiireiatiouss ...
... solitary speck 6f virtuoiii its moral cplaracter-need wve ni ne tile scorn which it has nidvor failed unspjaingltto Blg e upon thc Whig Attorney Genicral. Th'-q mon ,r staeling higlist in character and statieD bissoe beenu e forcmost Is the expression of the ...
... to 1 Mr. ?? next adiverted to piottral political 1.principles ill Ctie ?? of which Ito ?? otf titti n the togreat parties o Whig ?? ~ weePC so mixed and ainalgatnated thtat tlte terttsotight bu D to ito obsolete. Ile said lia should at all times be re ...
... lie flung fromt him with contempt. The whoica kile goin, goaded by distress, called aloud for retrenchment and reform ; the Whigs urged uponi ministers the necessity of attending to the piublic v iee,-blut the Dukevwas as thedcafadder which listeneth not ...
... the King's Blench Io c Bsotrauy-Bay. This must be acknowledrerl all ap- proitciate commencemenit of tire :iStri.bittion, of t Whig patronage und&l the IRefIr-rnen'. The Dean of York, hrother.in law, oratall events, a family connexion of that distin~gi-isireil ...
... honesty, andlulstry. fair play, demolish in'g ?? mooopolie reared hy the aristocracy. aiiid. ehiefly by lthe arist iciacy of the Whigs, and wee shiould have 1O misgivings but that justice wonlid be doleu to the sentiments of the people without. cribbidg them ...
... position ale ayssto a ,nertain degree, brrings wtithiit ec change of viewxi Mten in admninistration ant thils t timae, whether Whig or Tory, 'isst, vwe are vrillinog r to hel eve have the same nterest, end am. at the .. safte end, that ofb the pubitlict ...