... much departing from his declaration that waa not a party man. He had. be continued, received much support from lbs moderate or Whig party, that would be compromising hirorelf too much the preaeat moment, by accepting lbs Committee's invitation. (The reading ...

... clergy moat octree their aopport, so much so, indeed, that North Hampshire and in Somerset, clergymen had proposed and seconded whig-radicnl candidates, and in this county clergyman was the active leader of considerable party among them (hear, h*nr.) seemed ...

... erpool, Tory! Mr. Canning, Whig-Toryi Lord Godench, Whig, Lord Grey. Whig: Lord Melbourne, Whig: Lord Melbourne, O'CoonelUte. ret in Parliament twenty year, for Cambridge University, Tory, two years for Bletchingly, a* * Whig, and now aim ...

... as entered into in this country, for the purpose of defending his illegal return; and the Telegraph. among other twinkling Whig journals, strenuously advocated the project. But according to the doctrine of the Telegraph, though it is quite just and fair ...

... having denved much assistance, thought that if one paper waa working good two could be well employed, and even three, as the Whigs had reduced the duty, they would cost but mere trifle in comparison with the vast sums expended in election contests, and really ...

... level with their monetary means.” The meeting wss composed of, and the memorial adopted by, all political classes. Tones, Whigs, and Radical*, and the deputation who are to present the memorial to I»rd Melbourne, are of equally varied politics. Plymouth ...

... that had more gained his approbation. A Whig Member of Psrliment asked him, when first went into the House of Commons, whether was Whig Tory. He replied that did not think was either, hut was quite sure be was not Whig. (Hear hear.) did not say, howevar, ...

... takeb place. For ibkadee. wa have belbce opjmrtnnity pubtk attfcntiOn the naftlrioda * system by the Admiralty unsuccessful Whig candidates and active election Interest the Government members. Capt. Boys. Urn eteetido s«enl of Sir Tbotaai Troubridge, wd ...

... cojiyhohlcra, SU/. Icuaeholders. and .‘>o/. occupier*, have r» - tnraed one hundred and fourteen Couacrvative*, and fortyfive Whig* and Radical*. The unallcr luinrtichs, cneM-l • iug of the cities and towns, having less than 20,000 inhalatanti. and in which ...

... m, to give any thing to the charities of a place which one represents. It is wonderful what aptitude there is in the whole Whig-Radical theory, to draw money to the breeches pocket and to keep there.— Standard. Lord Francis Ecerton.— A Blunder.—Monday ...

... mads by the illustrious Sir Waller Scott on the profanation of the marriage rile. What would the Great Northern Light say the Whig Marriage Act I—** If friends had set themselves work to discover mode of most effectually destroying whatever venerable, graceful ...

... abhorrence the atrocious conduct of certain political agitators—and vrfth one hssrt and one voice—unit all honest Britons —whether Whigs or Tories—to declare ourselves supporters freedom, sad to our nsmss any suss, however that may ruble to show that Jaatfee is ...