... defence, it also asserted the right of the legislature to interfere when they were intended for other purposes.' ild was no Whig, in the meaning of some Noble Lords, but he hoped he would still continue, as he bad always done, to act upon the sentiments ...

... »lienation capital Mr. Brougham, the auperabundance of population; Sir F. Burdctt, boroughtnongcring; Mr. Tierney, to the want of Whig tniniat ra; Mr. Baring, to the Cnrrency; Mr. Cobbett, to the drinking of tea; Mr. Hunt, the drinking of coffee Doctor Wat-4oiio ...

... declaration from them would be received with tlie greatest satisfaction by the Whig* o' middle life. For a conviction has most generally spread, that to be ■ onsistenl with genuine Whig prin • viples, all who profess themselves to be Influenced by them, must ...

... power, one would think, which might have been brought to n better account. But this melancholy state things has placed the Whigs of England, the supporters of the principles of our Government settled at the Revolution, in new and more difficult situation ...

... agitated the latter years of George 11’* | I reign. But see no where predilection fori ■ the more abstract Whig doctrines, and not aj deal for Whig ministers, such, at any ■ era since the death of King William, except during the early days of George I. ...

... occasion hiul been already prepaml. was the production of Lord Bute, elio i/ well known, shortly afterwards tu the ministry. The Whig writers have hronghl charge, respecting the king's atioaip!!* Lord Bute, which apprehend but u, well founded, and which has ...

... like the radiant bow. E.C. TUB TORT fOSEO, A VERY POSSIBLE CHANCE. Down with each Whig, says Tory Prig, I’m all for George and Glory; But should this George he found Whig, Where are you. Master Tory? The History and Toi-ooraphy of the Parish of SnEiriEi ...

... any one asks who 1 think causes and foments that spirit of wickedness which is now abroad, I will tell them:— It is to the Whigs that all the murder, TREASON, AND REBELLION MUST BE attributed l\ Here is bare-faced, lying libel against tlmt party which ...

... one present, or indeed for any friend rf Reform any where, not to agree to.] —He next alluded to the party distinctions of Whig and »d observed, that he had often been desirous to see mch nicknames dropt, and to eee a hearty coalition is the cause, for ...

... congratulating them on the confession which tbe Whigs had at last made, of their deep conviction that substantial Reform was the most indispensiblc remedy for ail existing evils. This has been declared by the Whigs, Newcastle, York, Bristol, Norwich, Ac. Mr ...

... horrible plot aeaamnatioo, are to be to the Whigxl Ta the Whig*? Tea! Did notlba Whigt oppoae tbeww Did not the declaim againat the which war incurred In the >auae of legitimate King* t Did not tha Whig* tareigh againtt the neceaaary tuea that minister* were ...

... twenty or thirty places the good sense and I spirit of the constituent body had returned men | truly independent, of known Whig principles, and who had voluntarily declared their deter- [ jnination oppose the system which hud | brought the nation to its ...