... of the Whigs, who sought to acquire a”, influence in Westminster, for the purpose ofdoing which they were now shaking hands with those whom they were perpetually abusing in Parliament. The Whigs w'ere the only party in the Coalition, between Whig and Tory ...

... that he did not understand what was meant Whig principle*. I’erhaps it would be matter some dillieulty to the Ilaronet explain what he meant by Reform principles. It had also been stated by him, that the Whig* had lost (heir eharactei* coalescing with ...

... Strand. HO BUG USE, THE WHIGS, DWARF, Ju'-t Published, Price Three Halfpence each, Nos. 41 and 42, ot H GORGON, a Weekly Political Publication. J. No. 41 contains-An Address to the Electors ot Wcs • minster —Another Hit at the Whigs ! Lying Morning Cbromcfo ...

... in consequence of having denounced the Whigs. It was his duty to tell the people, that the Whigs had done nothing for them, and that they never would any thing for them. Applause.) He told them he detested Whig knavery, and that scandalous coalition between ...

... Candidates appeared, a great number of old wigs, which had been tied together, were shaken backwards and forwards towards the Whig parly. This was the only effort upon the part of the wits to excite laughter, with the exception of raising an old lunatic ...

... neaily Radical Reformers had the manliness to brave all threats, and stand against Coalition unparalleled in the annals of the Whigs. (Loud applause.) There was another advantage tlerivcd from the result of the contest. It proved that nothing was be expected ...

... treet. A fight was going forward there which many were engaged. The light blue and bull’ colour riband, the symbol of the Whigs, waved for some time in victorious motion, but those who were distinguished no coloursooH i kau the scene and the colour of ...

... rf.porm PARLIAMENT. KCTOItS OF WESTMINSTER, , ■ HP: POLL HAS CLOSED, and your coalesced , Enemies, the WHIGS, the TORIES, and the ANARCHISTS, have barely succeeded in obtmnin?: there m ...

... prediction has been act oinplished, and that is in much worse humour, upon his sut.-/see than I am. dctcat. . . Perhaps the Whigs, too, begin to find that they have nothing bv this Klcetion—perhaps they begin timl liavo not nulled down the fame ot I nASCis ...

... Tavistock on taking his leave of them as their Representative in Parliament. This most truly upright Member, animated by the Whig principles of iiis illustrious house, finding that he cannot give tiiat constant and assiduous attention to the duties of his ...

... Westminster Election, has been made the subject of ridicule Mr. Canning, as, from the circumstance, he anxious to show that the Whigs are unpopular. This evinces lamentable want of taste in the Honourable Member, and we did not expect that such brutal proceedings ...

... coalition to which the return of the other candidate was owing, had done irreparable mischief the public, who now considered the Whig party as more odious and contemptible than that of the State, inasmuch as they were apostates to the public cause. The people ...