... he had not words to utter his unqualified approbation. Praise and thanks were likewise from him due to many of the class of Whigs,—to such men as Lords Duncannon and Ebring- ton, Air. Spring Rice, to the Knight of Kerry,—to whom, in- deed, it would be now ...

... few years has wrought in the state of our political parties than the altered positions in which the Whig Clubs stand towards the Government. The annual Whig dinners were formerly the rallying points in the various counties, for keeping up that con- centration ...

... Cabinet, he will meet the Assembly of the nation in a few months with an overwhelm- ing preponderance in both Houses. The Whigs are per- fectly filling to take office with the Duke of Wellington, ihqir leaders are able; but there are too many of them ...

... principle of heat and light), and of course ren- der one such tub of three times more value than it was unsatu- rated.-Northern Whig. The following mode to get water perfectly pure is so easy of adoption, as to be within the reach of almost every person Take ...

... the Administration does not stand on either party. Wherever we look, we see strange transformations in the world of politics-Whigs and To- ries meet on the same Treasury benches-NVhigs and Tories unite in the same seats of Opposition. So far this is good ...

... those who differed from him in 1822, were now ready to give their support to him. The meeting would be aware, when they saw Whigs, Tories, and Radicals combined, it must be a very weighty affair and they might be sure it was time for the people of the country ...

... every point; but in all the main subjects broached at the meeting, there was no contrariety of sentiment. Though composed of Whigs and Tories, of aristocrats and working men, every one allowed that the distress of the country had now risen to a pitch which ...

... preatest wi«h avoid—we shall therefore ideavour to «teTpS £ ready conceived, for shewing the sentiments of all parties- Tory, Whig, Liberal, and Radical—without in any manner adopting, or being considered answerable for, the opinions of either, and without ...

... of William Pitt, and he has adopted all the opinions of that celebrated statesman. Edmund Loveplace is descended from an old Whig family, whose principles he has in- herited equally with the—fortune we should have said—but con. tested elections have long ...

... therefore they must not lag behind. If, then, they found all classes of members—political economists, lawyers, free-trade men, Whigs and Tories-all rallying under the Government, he did not think that there was any thing im- proper in other persons forming ...

... be a tory, he had hardly cal- culated upon the assistance of the great whig member—the hon. baronet who represented Westminster—but he confessed, that censure from so high a whig, when defending the liberty of the press, was what he little expected. It ...

... affording relief to the people if they knew how to afford it. He was sure that neither those who delighted in the name of Whigs, nor those who thought themselves honoured by the appellation of Tories, nor the small and sacred band of Radi- cal Reformers ...