Your Search Filters
Refine Search
Date
Countries
Counties
Access Type
Type
Public Tags
Your results for: whig
British Luminary
WHO, TORY,.IIMBLICAN,
... or the intrusive robber, if he speak fair % . vords . , and give it a little of his gains': it will bark only at a Whig. • -2. The Whig head appears to be that of a full-grown mastiff; its barkings are most vociferous,—it is ever on .the watch, and withal ...
Doznctir
... staunch WHIG or a thorough built Tony are characters equally to be despised: but, sir, you have endeavoured to do away, the very impulse of an .honourable ambition to be . either Tory or Whig, by proving to an astonished world, that, as Whig, you brave_ ...
TORYISM OF SIR FRANCIS BURDETT
... Honourable Baronet, in which they could so cheerfully Conctir, The Honourable Baronet has uniformly declaimed against the Whigs, and endeavoured, by the exertion of his eloquence, to lower them in public esteem ; but never before had So unequivocally ...
LEADING FEATURES OF THE WEEK. aontion, eti?arc# 6
... horror and disgust at their conduct. As some blame has been imputed to us, as impartial Journalists, for having sided with the Whigs,, who are accused of having introduced disunion among the friends of liberty, .by starting a Candidate 'against Mr. HOBHOUSE ...
P 0 B 7' 1? Y . SOLILOQUY BY A DUKE Garter and Dukedom too! Ambition here Must, for a
... Increasing every turn my ribs of fat: .T-day a Tory, glorying in the cause, While Pitt enslaved the Commons and the laws; A Whig to-morrow.(any thing for power), And high on borrowed plumes the G—es tower. When, lo! the Sovereign frowns—our foes prevail ...
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH SENATE CONTINUED
... devise some triode by Which he could throw a slur on gentlemen who sat on that (the Opposition) side of the House. :Whig, Whig, Whig, were the first and the last. words in the right gentleman's speech. - The hon. gent. replied to the long speech- of ...
‘t-
... ‘t- those expectations, that the Whigs will d ivid e this question. Lord Grenville may, and most probably will, et the Whigs adopt a Middle course, and they will upon become the ridicule of both friends and enemies. Nnl we must hare the whole of this ...
eencrat Vcction
... were—for Burdett 5,327; for Hobhonse 4,882; and for Lamb 4,436. Mr. Lamb, as is well known, stood on this last occasion on the Whig interest alone, Ministers lending him no assistance. We may, therefore, estimate accurately of what value their support is ...
Original eigre#ponttente: TQ THE Eprron
... liament do?, What did the 'last tem - lied Member for Westminsterdnin the late 'Se.:sien townds F.—Nothing. The ; fart, is, the Whigs are greater enemies to Reform, and to the country, than the Tories. I am aware that many an honest man hasifeen• cried down ...
REV. J. CUNNINGHAM AND MR. WHITBREAD
... forget that Mr: W. has electioneering purposes to answer, and that being a true Whig, he has, starling like, always one plrase in his - mouth, viz. none .but the Whigs can save this -land, therefore, like other quack doctors, he cries, Lake our dropa ...
or be reinforced. Private men often fall on their legs, and find friends to relieve, or, at least, to commisserate
... will place it in your hands. You early proclaimed yourself a Wuin enemy equally to wild democracy and to arbitrary lower. As a Whig then, Sir, lose no opportunity of convinctng the people that you never lose sight of those principles set your Family on the ...