... demand from candidates, pledges for triennial. The former, it should be recollected, were of Whig manufacture, during the administration of Sir RonEnr WALPOLE. The Whigs must now reconstruct this part of our constitution, and restore it to its original eff ...

... persons balanging to their house. Bishop Burnet observes, that few were preferred at this time, but Whigs, except they purchased their places: for the Whigs, lie says, setlevery thing to sale.—Key to both Houses of Parliament. Mr. Hume has given the ...

... s • . vadlorular name. When the bloody car had been tracked over the countli -41 Pled rights of patriot . Poles, then, our Whig Ministers could muster htirlination to make a special ap ° ice of Lord DURHAM, there was, per d ; it was in not choosing ...

... Globe, Sur England, Ireland, and Scotland, indebted to the who have been leagued together in these factions? Was it not under a Whig administratO that the members of the House of Commons, W ho P °IITE NTou --- hrtialeitill,---- esmen s news! The Gazette of ...

... which he 31f to control. No doubt it was a thre lighly grateful to the feelings of tt ering peers, who could not fail to P e y Whig Minister who thus declared atholics of Ireland, must of neces o Fort, and consequently the votes, O. jority of the Irish members ...

... circulation among the gossips of St. James-street clubs, of the letter said to have been written by the Premier to his old Whig friend, that provided he made no opposition to candidates recommended from the Treasury, the usual remuneration should be made ...

... pledge his word, that the boroughs which werF to be created on the ruins of those about to be extinguished, were all in the Whig interest. However, this notable bill, he would prophecy, would not pass, and he would, therefore, not oppose its introduction ...

... repeal of ?hich inflict the foulest stains upon out racter ? Let us inquire of those bawlers es, and for supporters of the Whig Minispassing of what beneficial measures does , Government stand ple4ged ? If the reply —as the answer must be, if it exhibit ...

... like Mr. Hu ME, whose public s( trumpet-tongued in his favour, what come of all the spawn and small fr Tory corruption and Whig hypocri what would have become of the sham a creature of them would have had t contend that pledges ought not to l a , from ...

... retain the firmer gripe on the fistful'. Let them, therefore, trust to themselves, and take care how they trusted the Whigs. What had the Whigs done since they came into power? Look at their special commissions, at their proclamations in Ireland! He knew that ...

... that Russell proposed no such thing as this ; but I verily believe that Mr. Attwood knew that he had made a bargain with the Whigs that no pledges should be given at Birmingham, in the hope that the whole country would follow the example, and that thus the ...

... Englan mAton Administration put on half-pay for this act of gen erm io, deprived of his by the He was subsequently Pres#ol Whig Administration. CHEAP GOVERNMENT.—On whatever we loqk we see salvation for England with out a chat • f system. We must have ...