... connected with the Whig Administration, and for no other reason apparently but the name of the Duke of Northuinberland as Chairman, is the first circum, stance which has ever given a political colour to. the St. Patrick's meetings. When Whig. Noblemen have ...

... when, having soundly beaten by the Whigs upon the great questien of thew policy—the repeal of the Test Act—insteed of resigning office and leavipg the field to their opp . oaent3, they turned the tables on the Whigs by steppeig into their shoes, and carrying ...

... in future. This disgust, it is -added, has not arisen from any thing which has either been said or done tower& him by the Whigs, but in couseqnence of the divisions. which exist among the party which he has headed for some time past, and the selfishness ...

... the body of independent Radicals and Revolutionists to perfect insignificance. So that here we have an express organ of the Whig Ministers threatening in their name, for they alone can execute the threat, to reduce : the Judges of the land, whom a fundamental ...

... infinitely more tractable and conciliating in the applieation of them than these haughty, overbearing, insolent, and treacherous Whigs. The necessary effect of this distaste for the authors of the Reform Bill has been to abate the zeal of the multitude for the ...

... been stated, too, at meetings in Ireland, that with regard to this question Ireland was on one side in that House. and that 'Whigs, Tories, and Radicals had all joined on the other, for oppressing Ireland. Now he begged to say most distinctly and emphatically ...

... under a Tory Administration; so that the law must have been strangely altered if a different principle could be adopted by the Whigs. This system was worse than anything which had been done in the worst days of Sidmouth.—(Hear.) They might be all liable to ...

... the present Government did not propose a greater reduction in these estimates. What was the fact .Why that, in this year of Whig economy, the estimates for the army were greater by 191,000/. than in the.year 1839, the great period of Tory profusion. It ...

... implies that it would be perfectly warrantable in reference to such a Reform as the Tories would give us. He thinksthat the Whigs cannot be in earnest in their Reform, because the Tories are not, and that every Reform pill must be a doctor's bill,—a mere ...

... Ninety-eight. VI. American Poetry - --William Cullen 130.14. yIT. The Art of Government made Easy.—ln a Letter r4)l4:Sagn to.the Whigs. VIII. Miss Fanny Kemble's - - Traxeil}'A Noetes Ambrosiatne. No. 61. ; Xdinburgh Printed for William Blacksvdod; Na. 45, ...

... measure. Thu Prime Minister is struck by a thunder-bolt—the Whig Cabinet perishes—the Bill is no more Lord Grey's Bill, nor its title an inscription for his monument,—it is no more the great Whig measure of 1832,—its name and history havehencefOrth nothing ...

... the new tch of Peers be taken from those who have(.oronets since before their respective ' ill the stiffest oligarch, either Whig or Inure to complain of being thereby at effect must their actual exchsion eges which may be called the birthilght ler produce ...