... conscientiously think the best interests of our. country,—that we shall support no political extremes, being neither Tories, Whigs, nor RAdicals, but Englishmen, who, with all its faults, glory in the name of their country. We are independent in feeling ...

... two Pamphlets (recently published) attri,buteSto'Mr.'Brougham. New Edition; with a Postscript. Bvo. 2s. 6d. sewed. or lie's Whig s - Tory—plots, prays, preaches, pleads, Harangues in •enates, squeaks In masquerades;— Ifere to Steele's humour make* a bald ...

... Sadler. Mat* of the Mint, Mr. Theodore Hook. Attorney General, Mr. Lefroy- : Solicitor-General, Mr. James - Russell. The Whigs hive given . Earl Grey, the -Treasury. Mr. Brougham,-Lord Chancellor,) bin a ta the learned gentleman's mark.) - Lord Lansdowne ...

... their office no sinecure. Their pledges must be redeemed, their avowed principles and policy must be pursued. If they are Whigs, they must not, after demanding economy and reform, lay on an income-tax again, and slur over the state of the represcntati ...

... forming a New Administration, in the first instance, are by no means insurmountable. There are many men among the moderate Whigs and Tories, who are ready to accept office, and will resolve to act for the best individually; but can they be made to pull ...

... Sir J. MACKINTOSH, or Mr. R. GRANT—Judge Adrocate- Thus the Ministry will consist of Ultra-Tories, moderate Tories, Whigs, and Ultra-Whigs. How they may amalgamate together, time will show. On all accounts we are glad to find individuals of every shade ...

... indolence of Mr. C. GRANT ; ' the ineperience of Lottl AtirtimtP ; the imperiousness of _Earl (;t;Ev; the Want of confidence among Whigs, Tories, and .Ultras, who can never cordially unite, are so many 'reasons *hy we think the present cabinet cannot long hold ...

... by Earl Virrey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Goderich, Lord Durham, and a considerable number of Whig peers, while the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of . Rosslyn, Lord Beresford, Lord Ellenborough, and a very numerous body of ...

... himself, he had come forward on independent principles. He had been accused of being a Tory; but he was no Tory—neither was he a Whig; for in his - opinion every person should go into the House •of Commons free and unshackled-, and there he would be able to ...

... unprincipled coalition of parties which were united to oppose the Duke of Wellington, and his contrast between the conduct of the Whigs when they stuck their knees into Canning's back, cheering his pledges against Reform, and their recent bearing lo the Duke ...

... to suppof t. Depend upon it, Sir, the Whigs will do but little. good; and will venture to assert I speak the sentiments of the mass when I predict that the Whigs ivill not remain in power twelve months. The Whigs augmented the Income Tax, that monstrous ...

... replied—that gentlemen whose consciences were not particularly astringent might be supplied at about • 2,0001. tmch ; honest Whigs might get seats for 3,5001.; but it would have cost a reformer 6,0001. A certain noble, duke had , said, the system works well ...