... encored on account of words, to the mortification of the Whigs and Radicals who attempted to prevent it. I trust yo;i will allow me to contradict it. The first cry of encore was raised by a Whig, supported iVhigs, and at last became unanimous, - not because ...

... O :o■ '• i- ~ : >> _16 : E I D i Tc'b kT d. ■ ■ _- v i i i o • ' '■- ' A '' ■ i . •- .H £X, li. . ' ?? ?? _ Oil . I • whig- w » * t ' -. I W i .Via | . A I ! FOX I . ■ i I I bin • ?? SOJLI) ! : v ■ i'!i i ' \ ?? ■ i a i\ . Pl-li. ?? ?? ;u - Soli ...

... with the Whigs , but has been given by Whig and Conservative alike, from George the 1 bird the late Sir Robert Peel, and has been vindicated, in whole or part, reasons of state expediency. Nor it good taste, the present conjuncture, to set Whig and Tory ...

... Any writer, a dozen years ago, who would have ventured to hazard a pre> diction, that a liberal Lord Chancellor and re» tired Whig Prime, Minister would have been in-1 vited to visit Scotland, and there been popjlarly welcomed by all classes of its inhabitants ...

... encountered the phenomenon. Precisely on the old tact of the Quarterly, even- thing is now very nearly the best possible; (the whigs are yet only on the verge of place,) and to the public burthens, they are merely things relative; and as our ancestors, when ...

... squabbles, unworthy of gentlemen. We therefore sum up. The gentleman made a ridiculous complaint against the naughty Whigs—wished to slip from the ludicroue position which he had assumed by asserting that he did not mean what he said—had it shown ...

... obser>ei) live in new era. The two sheriffs of Nurwieh, the city where a party has tffyinguished itself its selection an ex-whig-Sor one of its representatives in parliament, the person of Sir J. Scarlett, has just made known it? refusal to comply with ...

... abroad, we scarcely know upon what authority, of important introductions into the Cabinet, or at least into place, from the Whig party. Among other names, that of Mr. Brougham is mentioned, and several persons have been spoken of with more less confidence ...

... the Kingdom of Poland, and for justice to the brave Poles. The resolution was met by an amendment, which declared that the Whigs, who had called the meeting, had no sympathy with the people, and that the Radical party, who urged the amendment, had been ...

... actually been worn to their very stumps in its service—(laughter) nor were they likely to be replaced with newoues while the vile Whigs remained in office. Hence his desire for the return of the Tories, and also his support the conservatives. (Hear, hejr.) The ...

... of July. The cunning Whigs.—The Journal, indignant at the rejection of Sir Robert Peel's qualification amendment the Corporation Reform Bill, jumps the conclusion that paupers are to form our future local rulers. They (the Whigs) promised to place the ...

... just war. a necessary -war, a war self-defence,' when it uufortunately arises. It is to this policy, equally maintained hy Whig and Tory, that this country owes all her pre-eminence. '• I shall tell thein that this Protestant land there is no money voted ...