... that is, that the Whigs party, are b.i. I, nay, some of you say worse, than the Tories, ■’ Nothing was ever more unbecoming friends of human liberty (if snch you be) titan assertions of that unfounded character; because, although the Whigs arc, indeed, far ...

... good deal Whig foreign policy within that time, and cau appreciate by its performance. Are they such render it necessary or desirable that a Whig Foreign Minister should be office in such a crisis at the present Was the foreign policy of the Whigs with respect ...

... through tle House of Commons (not yet completed) such reverses, and transmuts- tions, as scarcely any Whig ever experienced, even at the lowest period of Whig deoline. Their fanda- mental principles discarded, every ptovision which made them objects of public ...

... considerable majority. Louis- jana four members, and in every instance the elec- tions have gone against tbe whigs. In the senate, as it now stands, the whigs have a majority of one. It is by no means if two or three other states should follow in the wake of Loutsiana ...

... been somewhat rash, though his candour and integrity must command respect. Sir John Rashleigh plainly inti- mates that the “ Whig landlords” of East Cornwall do not deserve to be called “ timid and irresolute,” or represented as influenced by “ fears.” ...

... exelusion of one of the great framers of the first Reform bill from all control very machinery he invented? The xistence of the Whig Government is not t for itself, but for the conse hen to be regarded only quences that spring necessarily out of that existence ...

... we believe there is no man in the country much wanted in Parliament. has no hypocrisy about him. He attack* the tricks of Whigs, Tories, and Radical* with equal impartiality, and is, besides, one of the most eloquent speakers of the present day. The people ...

... violent disorder. By this - time the Whigs were in office, and twice carried ) the Reform Bill through the Commons, which was twice thrown out by the Lords, the Duke as usual being vehemently opposed to reform. The Whigs resigned on the King's refusal to ...

... Mr, Petre spoke in support of the Address. Mr, O Dwyer complained of the attacks made hy the Whigs upon agitation. Agitation was good when the fate of the Whigs was at stake, or when there chance of the Tories being triumphant. Agitation was not complained ...

... suceeeded in re bers nearly @ Parliament, the old Whig and Tory uum hb the Radicas, balance. he turning of the seale rested wil who naturally gave it to their companions th e Whigs; the two sections of Whig aw d Radical, profi ting bY eX + } perience, became ...

... THE NORTH DEVON JOURNAL. BARNSTAPLE, THURSDAY, September 9, mi. So the whigs nre ont »nd the tories are in. It be no incurious speculation, surely, inquire info the causes which lure led to this result; to if possible, whether has beau brought al>-.iit ...

... Conservative, and again lebor under all the grievances from which you have so recently been relieved ; or whether you will return a Whig or Radical. (call him what you please, provided he support the present administration,) and by doing so secure to vourselves ...