... improvements the Establishment, but a fear of too great innovations, fear winch was greatly increased by their distrust of the Whig Ministry, whose timid and time-serving policy led them to yield too much to the dictation of the destructive party, f bis ...

... that gentleman who had been the means of rescuing the borough of War-1 from the lowest state degradation—the hands of ! the whig* and radicals. (Cheers.) alluded to their re\ epected member, John Ireland Blackburne, Esq., who had achieved the glorious ...

... Lonther, Tory, left Mr. Harklay tome five hundred vole* behind at York ; and Fmaburv, Mr.* Hobhonse wav outvoted other candidate. Whig, ftadwal. Tory, and was left at the very bottom of the poll! In several other places of less importance, like re«ult« hare ...

... extensive P** u reof reform has become the law the land, to render it a. the country at large. (Choora.) Hut, again, the Whigs, if the Tories remain they J™ country. He would just Mate what the Wing, ted done during the four short, rather, long, years ...

... certainly •“«“>« '« ministers. thought they were ent.tled to a fur trial, ami considered it base and unworthy on the imi-t o' the whig-radicals to attempt to oust the late speaker, aftc having so lately elccteil him themselves, nod after haling lavished him ...

... imnetple* «t • tl e L-eneral eood, and Will U’i'v satisfaetion to ail ■ r.n.;,Htod and tbinkiog mrn. if lint factious oppos.Uon • a Whig-Radical parly, note united tn unholy l.nc-. ail) allow tiiem a fair opportunity. But «c f.t,fr** that feel, this point, some ...

... Hut how is he a Gid-sendf “Marry. Tropically,” He is a God-send the Tories, as showing up to the nation the unimu* of the Whigs. a “ God—end” in imparting to the Whips with whom he is associated, the colouring of his own disaffection to the legislative ...

... for ; and the supporters of Conservative principle's have reason to rejoice that the unnatural coalition of the disappointed Whig, with the hungry Destructive, i ...

... ami inclinations of the onse:s tf borough*; and a«a.sl whether the Whigs did not , ur•u that coon*.- tots gr.-al an extent a-* the Tories? (Hear, bear.) ng the two U-l msiskuis, when Whigs were in p*>ss«*ssion of pow**r. th* «!ir*sl—h.- uosl tin* word r ...

... consider the opposition no other than Babel opposition ; it comprised so many tongues aid discordant languages —new and old Whig*—Moderate and Ultra-Radicals and Repealers. If no other motives were wanting for his present vote, it would that into such ...

... (Hear, hear.) the opposition of tlia, oeriod and that to-day. there was but this dtSereuee tntwiin them—that whilst .Mr. Whigs of /Kt, allied theinselves one ealrente, tile person Lord North and 'he supporters the aristocracy, the noble lord the bigs ...

... that our present rulers will command roor respect among foreign powers, and better able ' protect British interests than the Whigs were. Vet . the same time will not disguise our four that a l person has not been selected to watch over them at ?' Petersburg) ...