... the 47th year of his age. This event made room for the acex-ssion to office of his uiideviating antagonist (rival we are not Whigs enough to call him), Mr. Pox, who, after years of toil and vituperation, la- bour and anxiety, found himself gratified by the ...

... to him as the proper head of whatever Ad- ministration shall comprehend him — but what would the Whigs say to Mr. Wallace ? We presume that not even a Whig will pretend that Mr. Wallace has a superior or an equal, as a finance minister, in the country ...

... state of his health may prevent his assuming the active duties of office, and that he may thus nerve us a locum tenons for some Whig like Mr, Brougham, or Mr. Hume, or Mr. Peter Moore ; or, by introducing a Protectant, and an honest man, into the Cabinet, ...

... Prime Minister of England. Should he retire, it is by no means unlikely that Lord Lansdown would tie- come premier, with a Whig cabinet, freed from even ttie small Tory leaven — (and small enough it is, (iod knows !) — with which the wheels of goveument ...

... indictment. It is, indeed, very hard that when we abstain from claiming the reward for Mr. Canning's assassination held out by the Whigs a few years ago, we should undergo the reproach of his death. We are ashamed of thus trilling upon an awful subject ; but it ...

... mean in distress, Hew hitler the cud you must chew. Derision shall strike you a-l'.eaj. ; The jeers of the rivals you hate ; Whig hootings for ever shall break on your sleep ; Tories, mock at your fallen estate ; And loud o'er your downfall, for ever be ...

... is amusing, — though accompanied with a feeling nearly allied to detestation, — to observe the extreme Sensitiveness rf the Whig ami Liberal press upon this occasion. Not content with lauding to disgusting satiety the lately-found object of tlieir idolatry ...

... him, must be a Tory, a Tory of the purest and most ultra cast, by the zeal he displays lor the cause of freedom. Under the Whigs, or the still more despotic and tyrannic set, the Liberals, we are not to be allowed to do any thing. If we drink the memory ...

... t, and is valuable for Taylor's Jacobite Speech and Crowe's. It is to be remarked, that Crowe was abused by the Cambridge Whigs in 1720, and his namesake, the orator, l.y the Oxford Tories, for his speech on the Centenary of the Revolution, and that each ...

... to confess lo each other a determination not to ** curtail their vicious enjoyments, were but par- tial hypocrites. The Whig nobility, with whom the Morning Chronicle may be supposed to be best acquainted, were not, however, guilty of such concealment ...

... which they first took tlieir line and resigned their office., when they foresaw an in- novation upon their principle*, the Whigs now. after systematic attacks upon men and their measures — after having themselves suffered contumely and ridicule — after ...

... called in by a Whig magis- trate, by a hanger-on of that party which has been continually brawling against such inter- ference, and as continually recurring to it when it suited their purposes. Take them all in all as a party, the Whigs are a nice and ...