... TORY, WHIG, & RADICAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. TO THE PUBLIC. THE Proprietors of the CERBERUS, ambitious, 110 t merely to emulate, but to surpass their contemporaries in all those distinctive features which give interest and attraction to the columns of a newspaper ...

... n; and as the disconsolate and placeless whigs are unlikely to be in office again, a very small sum is expected for it. for VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, to expressly y stions in the House of Commons, under the Whig-Radical Administration of VISCOUNT asked made ...

... STEPHEN PEARSON AND VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. TT may not perhaps be generally known that, when the late Whig Foreign Secretary quitted Office, he disposed of his cast-off habiliments, and the different Coats he had turned, to the most celebrated dealer ...

... must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of .£l, and in all cases the most inriolable secrecy may be relied on. TORY, WHIG, a. RADICAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. TO THE PUBLIC. THE Proprietors of the CERBERUS, ambitious, not merely to emulate, but to surpass ...

... aristocratic about the build of it. It is only good enough to be worn by an uneterstrapper of a Whig Administration ; and as the disconsolate and placeless Whigs are unlikely to be in office again, a very small sum is expected for it. IV. A Cloak. A ...

... parliament. As a wit—on paper, at least—he gave evidence in the anti-liberal brochure, published many years ago, called The New Whig Guide. Lord Palmerston writes a remarkably good hand. He thinks, with us, that a gentleman should write legibly. LORD STANLEY ...

... is not broken up before the end of the session.—ln the Share Market (Stamps and Excise), Messrs. WOOD, Wicimala, and other Whig nominee chairmen, are considered in a very ricketty state, owing to the increased demand for good situations among PEEL'S ...

... outbalanced the real good that can be obtained by the country and Ministers seem to be falling into the same error as their Whig predecessors, forgetting that procrastination is the thief of time. The Theatres' Regulation Bill is a disgrace to the ...

... SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY. A MILITARY RUN WITH THE MIDDLESEX HOUNDS. IT has been the custom of the Whig-Radical press to decry, as much as possible, the character of the officers of the army, maintaining that they are a set of idle, effeminate coxcombs, ...

... face gentleman (who may be supposed to be Lord John Russell) at the door of the Crown and Constitution, or house of call for Whig journeymen thimble-riggers. Peel evidently assumes a despotic position: he fancies, like William Farren, that he is the only ...

... he visited Scotland; and in June, 1830, departed this life. George IV. was a decided voluptuary. Originally attached to the Whig party, and the friend and companion of Fox, Burke, and Sheridan, he gradually became a Tory. Yet during his reign the criminal ...

... all things—moral, regal, and divine. See wily BROUGHA M above his compeers shine, Lawyer and Statesman, Patriot, Pamphleteer, Whig, Tory, Radical, or Citizen, or Peer. Form'd for all tasks, his various talents see, To sow sedition, or set order free; Diffuse ...