... • Whig • ...

... Whig V..sie ISM .. :it . 7 70711 ird.„„,il . IMlles.- XXV. OUR. wa ant t whirs • M. Gyro %WM •„ 16 ...

... had Well more from Whig than Tory n ...

... THE WHIGS. (from the spectator). The proper function of the Whig Ministry ceased when the Reform Bill was carried ; it would have been happy for their reputation as statesmen had they been turned out of place immediately after it was catried. The impoitance ...

... THE WHIGS. When Dr. Johnson said that the first Whig was the devil, he little dreamt that a generation was approaching which would disclose every mark of the paternity down to the very tail. How the old gentleman must chuckle at the glowing family resemblance ...

... Whig 1 Whig Objs. ! Claims. = ?? ? I » !» £. ...

... THE WHIGS THE WHIGS !! [FROM VALUED COBHESPONDENT TO THE SrECTATOR.] who is a Whig, but man of talents, and great shrewdness,has been travelling for the last month, having visiled Manchester Liverpool, Glasgow. Edinburgh, Newcastle-oil- Tvne, Leeds ...

... WHIG AND TORY othr,—the der had dui *owe of be; prawn it drawee parts where the onapaity of the eases. were to the. Lawrsl or ceopkouoe. if ter dinner had tow we estered the easeke-raotn. cad on talcum am meta • joeular remarks round ne the Garda and ...

... WHIG CLUB. TUESDAY Very full Meeting of this Society *«ok the Crown »nJ Anchor tavern. The Lord- Mayor the chair. After the ft mding chairman, with appropriate corapUments,gave Air. Fo». Mr. Fox,!n thanking the company for the Itouour, faiJ, ha*.l liad ...

... WHIG CLUB. London-Tavern, Marti C, 1703. GEORGE BYNG, Efijj M. P. in the Chair, A LETTER to the Secretary was read, figned certain Members of the Club, firing that their names might account of a Rcfolution paired the Fcbmary. The faid Kcfoiution was then ...

... AT THE WHIG. MANY A' Treace sod Tommie= Eslabition was opus& at libriogtooodeet Rink, Plysaidh, ysIWI sad frogs the outset large ended. of people obi& ie by par' pansy. Its 3zhibi. ' tics, ehiob ben proved highly is dame tows, both Ile sad wadi& sides ...

... O'Connor himself. Not only do the Whigs, the •' pure old Whigs,'' or (he juvenile the Russells the Palmerstons, fall away from the more furious Reformers hut these latter fall away from each other. thut, in fad, the Whig Radical mud-castle is so divided ...