... some materials fill the new Green Ba. I' •* H 1 ' unfortunate in its loyal endeavours \ connexion between the Whigs and the l* a, The Whigs, we admit, sympathise with die of the lower classes, but for any ...

... despotism. tipplame.J —l/the people were united, they might defy Minister*. knew the disposition of mankind—lie had seen the Whigs power, where wished they had remained, for since their time the peojde had seen none like them—they tried to amend the evils ...

... lliia ns moderate ■u>, lliongh he had been represented as violent one— In moderation placing alt his glory; For called him Whig, and iVliigs a Tory, not for these distinct ions; be stood fur the hi!lie defied any man ssylhat he was iqorfc loyal, or more ...

... the worrying of l|iia poor country. Hie Whigs arc most fo be drendrd—in far. a* a pretended friend is worse than pit avowed eiirniy. Look at all the Hirelings which have taken phire in England, nl which the Whigs have tardilg made their appearance. The ...

... theu to llte ffags and-devices the Manchester meeting, wtii-tlier they, realty did ’not aiinhunce revolution ?' Suppose in the Whig Administration of 1715, 40,000 had assembled in. I.am-ushire with white cockades and mot toy of Legitimate Monarchy, would ...

... character he need nut describe, when they knew that hi* name was Byng—that was an able and a patriotic soldier, and tiiat lie was a Whig officer, would the lust inan In rio or say any tiling against the liberties of the people.' Air. Denman said, that a* there ...

... endure the operation of laws partook more of the nature of inquisition than the free laws of Ragland Jl had been said Ihtp the Whigs were fifty years out of office—they were—and behold see to what pass those who have been office have iMrought the constitution ...

... to that of the Right Hun. Gentleman lacing him (Mr. Tierney), who had declared that the cuuhtry had been lust because the Whigs bad not enjoyed power. (Mr. Tierney— l, said ally inch thing.*’) Mark,” said Lord CastlcffWgh, the straits which Honourable ...

... Ina Right Hon. Friend, wt the Whig* would have very far exceeded him. lie rather, conaidering the difficulliea which iwi.iisters hail brought the country—/'Heur, i__ai;d the weakness of huinaiv nature'Laughter —that the Whigs would of more to the State their ...

... notice that the people could gained only demanding, the whole. Wlwt Hut tliis had called up 40,000 Reformers in Lancashire? The Whigs were patting forth some pretences to the confidence the people professing their willingness lo'cnncede. • lint tliey'a>B6ined ...

... VII. I. A Short Defence the Whigs.—2. Reply to Lord Krskine. Elector of Westminster.—3. Letter Thomas, Lord Erskide, to An Elector of Westminster.” —4. A Defence u( the People, Reply Lord Erskine’a Two Defences of the Whigs.” VIII. —Muntlily List »f Mew ...

... lunard* | diem. was entitled A Trifling or, Reply to the New Preface of the Second Edition of Frskiut's Second Defence the Whigs. The first ex rut he should read ran thus is not quite so g that your Tordship places the sheet anchor cf your in the motion ...