CURIOUS WHIG ARTICLE
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... he could not withhold his approbation from the conduct of the Whigs during the late parliamentary transactions. But why introduce the Whigs upon these hustings? Mr. Lamb, was not a Whig; his sentiments were Ministerial as far as they could be collected ...
... before an assembly of his coadjutors, the Whigs,,publicly convened to receive him. The .Resolution passed by these Whigs, by way of intro- - ducing their Candidate, arose out of an amendment moved by a certain Whig Solicitor, has never yet, as far as my ...
... different oceasions; undertook - to say, if they sent Mr. Hobhouse into Parliament he wbuld become a Whig. He also said, he (Sir Francis) was voting. with the 'Whigs whilst he was' abusing them. -Such an: assertion must' haveproceeded'from a misapprehension on ...
... Hobhouse was sent into Parliament, that he would not be a Whig? He was convinced he would be one.—(Hisses.) —He was convinced he would be found voting with them upon every measure; for, if he were not a Whig, what would he be ?—A patriot, names of a party never ...
... understanding, yet it was some credit to their under Standing, that the higher orders Were be ginning to adopt their opinions. The WhigS at Norwich, in the North, and at Bristol, now allowed, that there could be permanent security to the State, without a 'Par ...
... thought him at first a mere Whig, likely to move as any leaders of his . party dictated. - ,.1.1p0n further inquiry- and information, however, he found this young gentleman a Whig of the right sort—a really independent Whig, who was determined to follow ...
... the mercantile gristoc rae y are driving at; but, let us hope, that V will be defeated. WESTMINSTER is all in a stir! The Whigs are ti llout to try their strength against the Rtformers. that is to say, Sinecures and Pensions enormous are Suing to be pitted ...
... Mils lately passed in 'Parliament for abridging the liberty of Englishmen; but then he appeared in the double character of Whig and Tory. He had shown so many beads, that be scarcely knew how to describe him ; but that gentleman had reminded him forcibly ...
... from t e i Mmaculate champion who fights the hopeless aus e of the Whigs in the Morning Chronicle. 4 4 W hen first the arrest of the Conspirators was w il°1111 ) the Radicals, the Whig-Radicals, and the ch ili gs ) acted apparently in concert. The Morning ...
... performed his unpleasant duty. • The Morning Chronicle seems very angry, the sons of Corruption impute the C ons pi ra cY the Whigs. But, why not, with full as much justi , ' as to impute it to the Reformers ? [From Ike Morning chronicle.] No further particulars ...
... ) Mr. Lamb said, if ever he (Mr. H.) got into the House, he would be a complete Whig. It was well to be a complete any thing—(Laughing.) Mr. Lamb was not a complete Whig, according to those principles, which he would show them originally belonged to the ...