... fighting the tight , of the Papists when he had an opportunity of making his own terms. We really like Mr. Tierney—he is a Whig— but what of that ;.he is wise, and he is witty, and moreover as cunning as a Fox—as if lie did not recollect,at the moment ...

... forem.ost liberarand.efilightened—one: is an Ultra .Tory of the .Jacobite schoolunothOrlAight . lake his seat tp,imorrow in -a Whig,,Adminisqation. spnce, of one Member from a. Cabinet Council from or illness ; may' place 'the vessel' of the State hvanother-tack ...

... of the court requires the practice which was followed; and Mr. Canning will allow us to state on his authority that neither whig ;Mr tory lady would have been mean or silly eneugh to have re. fused to introduce the Lady Maynrees. ...

... like respect and v.eticra-,* ibrAhe trealtii,..and are in fact 'mere' injurious tii gidu thalf, the mare ppeu attacks: pf , Whig li betters and Itadi. cid,iwpooners. - . - . . . . - - -,•• - - . - • ' 'Lltit . this--irossirnd hboinin'abto is it is —ii ...

... they were praiseWoithy, -- , moderate and constitutional. Th'e , ,' were principles W‘hich . k. set 'notion th'e , great aid Whig ; families Which' broirelit about title glorionS • and ought to be ' held n esteetit so* 10E4 as the 1 of Rights was i reverenced: ...

... weurd riot abuse any new discretionary powers% with whielt the. Legislature rniOt for a particular 'purpose invest it. Of the Whigs themselves, so, prodigal in' professions of conciliation, we dcmand eonetirrence in this suggestion. It iipossible for the ...

... as the greatest anti most unfortunate of all possible butts. _ Or is it fair to give th e following account of the great Whig Cin,lrley, and his beautiful cabinet, p. 500. ` His Majesty was . (Rob. 6. 1806) graciously pleased again to call him to his ...

... but merely to convict a great Whig of a great piece of dupery and deception. When we say a great Whig, we mean . 1 he late Mr. Fox, and though he was certainly not a great man, still he was as certainly a great Whig, and amongst the great things this ...

... REVIEW. 6 June, 1824. SIR,— The allusion of the honest historian; Ralph, some four score years ago, when, in reference to the Whigs and the Tories, he spoke ofthis nation as crucified between, two thieves, evinced his penetration; and the truth of his ...

... forfeiture, can alter or diminish.—Collyer's . Eccles. Hist. In Pitt's time, some odious addresses were got up ; yet still the Whigs were then very stronz, and now the Reformers are increasing daily in ti`i - e University. Several of the Fellows of Trinity ...

... about the corruptions of the church, and the living of Winwick ; nor would Mr. Stanley have to stand u . p in the House the Whig Champion of the Church, which does indeed require some able friends to make out her claims, and to support her in the many ...

... decent scholar, of the Oxford sort, and what is called by the Whigs uncommonly clever :, such a clapping and crowing they make about him as is incredible ! And yet this Oxford scholar, of the Whig school, begins by supporting the grievanôea of the church ...