... WHIGS AND TORIES. During the unhappy war which brought King Charles the First to the scaffold, his adherents were called Cavaliers, and those ef the Parliament Roundheads, which two names were afterwards changed into those of Tories and Whigs. The Tories ...

... SALE OF THE WHIG CLUB CO c ' So fades, so perishes, grows dim and dies, All ilia this world is proud of.—WonDSW° to 011 ,, r g This curious article was on Tuesday pu t atu ° ' - t• tion at the Crown and Anchor, in the Straau , , r iet ° o the other effects ...

... rHE WHIG CLUB perishes, grows dim and dies, world is proud of.—WounsWogln. tO e tide was on Tuesday put 11 1 ) iiO I and Anchor, in the Stra nd, r f E dward Ottey, the pro, to Itavern, who is about reniovilter C o bb ett h . flee Mr. having, in tits ...

... effects. The principles of the Whigs are well enough understood; their practice is the one thing needful, and the people of t ngla.nd do not require being told in the turgid shape of a great northern declaration, that the Whigs maintain the principles of ...

... DISTINCTION BETWEEN A WHIG AND A TORY. rc It will not be denied that the most g e neral and comprehensive distinction between Whig and Tory, is that the bias of a Whig is towards the popular side, and that the bias of a Tory rather toward the King side ...

... the .Present cuatest, .had done little else but Ireeile the Whigs, and had declared that he never la lunged to that patty. But the Han. Baronet certainly had -professed to belong to the Whigs, or else he came before the electors of Middlesex, in the memorable ...

... your leading article of Sunday last, (wherr;sn, in the course of your rental ks on the Whig dinntr.at York, you took occasion to make a few observations on the Whigs), some severe, and, I conceive, unmerited animadversions on that body. It is not my iuteutiou ...

... is forming a sort of treaty sub-rosa with the Whigs, I t /l lose neutrality alone, will enable hiui to overcome his '4 - let opponents .with but little If this politic conduct should succeed, the Whigs must er compromise -their opposition, or Mr. .CANNING ...

... whole body of the Whigs announce rmination to oppose it in every stage. The Order lay is even contested, and the best speeches of , MACKiNTosn and the Whig leaders, are deliverpsition to this enactment. Such is the snsceptithe Whig aristocracy, that it ...

... President of the Whig Club of Cheshire and the adjacent counties. I think it. a high honour to he called a Whig, for, Gentlemen, those of our ancestors who most exerted themselves in achieving the liberties of this country were Whigs [applause], and we ...

... to keep out the Whig; and the Whig, though he took hold of the lever of publid opinion, used it for very little real • purpose save that of trying to turn out the Tory. With the younger and more active part of the population, the Whig was the favourite; ...

... whilst he is striving to obtain popularity, by his little nostrums in the shape of civic alliances with Whig Lord Mayors—his appointment of Whig Lords to embassies,—and the petty trickeries of liberal opinions on unimportant questions of popular interest ...