... course. We ''oj) .U'ed, with the most anxious and minute at- 'nsj' the foundations of all the vile reports circulated by Whigs and Papists, • - popish newspapers, and the result of is > that all are as false as hell. li >e guilt of the assassin Sellis ...

... Mr. O'Connell, and Parliamentary Reforms —The Northern Whig contains an address presented the Catholic inhabitants of Downpatrick to Mr O'Connell, and the reply of that gentleman who says, The maxims of expediency and state ••uually with the principles ...

... Tare distinction of political consistency. The Courier has been marshalling the servile forces, calling this a contest between Whig and Tory. Whatever political name may be forced on it, its real character is that of struggle between talent and the want of ...

... discussions have wrought, great changes in the political circles. Mr. Canning it was said, had destroyed the distinction between Whig and Tory.—The Duke of Wellington has removed every vesfage of that wall division which so long distracted the country. The ...

... way. Lord Eldon says, The con gone, that is, extinct; and ij right. Oar radical contemporary, in 1 3 grtef, would got rid whigs, radicals, and a . • and, in short, .ff„„ »• the Catho ie ? can scarcely ** footed can , C disaf safety—The MatqS B'anif ?' ...

... At the Cambridge University Election, Mr. Bankes although in the minority, polled than double the' number of the favourite Whig candidate (the present Attorney-General), in the year 1822. Government has received official notice ofthe Em peror Russia having ...

... subjects on which the opinions any man might be predicated, if it were first ascertained whether he were Whig or Torv. Heterogeneous principles, sometimes Whig, sometimes Tory, on one subject liberal, on another sober and moderate, meet with little attention ...

... world must our judges, on the matter in question. cannot, however, quite part without a stirrup glass. would deduce from our whig and liberal piinciplos, that are hostile to Hogging, and we infer, from his arguments, that tories are necessarily fond of ...

... advantaoe which the Utilitarian School possesses over every other. It stands between contending parties. In the squabble betwixt Whig and Tory it takes little interest, and feels little concern. Appealed to in turns by each, but hated cordially oyboth, it can ...

... Westminster Review, which no bystander has been found to declare other than triumphant to the Utilitarians. fact, the organ of the Whigs has denied that government is to be founded on a study of human nature—has denied that it ought to represent the interests ...

... economists, and were at first broached in the House of Commons, a very small party, formed from the liberals of the Tories, Whigs, and Radicals. The intellectual strength of that party, small as it was, became almost at once great, and the consequence of ...

... Lord and . jjgigea have strenuously a adtbe church . are reform ground, which coQ of the London press cord, joining Tory, Whig-, and Liberal for one common end, and what power can compete with the press?—Tiie Press was led the Morning aid, that firm ...