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... themselves. Let them adhere but to those principles, which they enforced so successfully at that period, for the dismissal the Whigs, and their secret is safe. Hence it appears most distinctly, that three weeks before the existence of the article in question ...
... themselves. Lt them adhere but to those principles, which they eqfbrced so successfully at that period, for dismissal the Whigs, and their secret is safe. Hence it appears distinctly, that three weeks before the existence of the article in question, ...
... HARCOURT LEES. This Journal has been favoured with another letter from ithe energetic pen of the Rev. Baronet, addressed to the Whig Members in either House of Parliament. A temporary press of matter, the effect of which would be impaired, if not altogether ...
... thew crawling malignants, who deem their work complete only they censure or &fame whatever is established in Church or • TO WHIG LORDS AND THE PATRIOT COMMONERS, ,IN THEIR RESPECTIVE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. • All wise men see the falsehoods of Hereticts ...
... reason and carried on without decency. Mr. PULLEY, in returning his thanks, on his health being drank, observed, that 'the Whigs had always been distinguished for their violence. Were any of them ever found ranged In the defence of their country? No! The ...
... themselves. Let them adhere but to those principles, which they enforced so successfully at that period, for the dismissal of the Whigs, and their secret is safe. Notwithstanding the divisions by which the Cabinet is distracted, by a concentration of their forces ...
... reason and carried on without, decency. Mr. PULLEY, i 1 returning his thanks, on his health being drank, observed, that the Whigs had always been distinguished for their - violence. Were any of them ever found ranged in the defence of their country No The ...
... returned thanks)— May we never conciliate our foes, at the expenee, much less at the saeri- Ece of our friends.— Ancient Whigs and modernTories.— Men who dare be honest in the worst of times, Colonel Vernor, in a complimentary speech, proposed ...
... windier ground alsos promises the most decided ed success. The circumstance ot Sir Charles Cockerel, a Tory, and Mr: Protheroe, a Whig, having formed a coaliition, has arrayed all the independent voters on the side of Sir Roger, iti order to defeat such an unnatural ...
... readiest way to crush it, is by giving to the Roman Catholics all they wish. Among the latter are of the most temperate of the Whigs. This however, is matter of speculation, and in .the judgment, of the contemplative, would be likely to produce the reverse ...
... he made at a Whig (hub at York. (A loud laugh.) Another speech was on the Subject of the slave-trade. (Continued laughter.) The third I do not recollect the subject of. Mr. Commissioner Phillimore.—Was Mr. Frank a member of the York Whig Club ? Mr. Wayelield ...
... on another ground alsos promises the most decided ed The circumstance ot Sir Charles Cockerel, a Tory, and Mr. Protheroe, a Whig, having formed a coatiition, has arrayed all the independent voters on the side of Sir Roger, in order to defeat such an unnatural ...