... Devonshire Radical;? Did such men desire revolution ? Flit would say, that if the country could be saved, it must be by the Whig aristocracy, who utterly disclaimed all subserviency to the Court or to the mob [great applause]. He concluded by moving thanks ...

... cultivating, bY farnifiar intercourse with his Yesterday a Common Council was held at . been omitted was any punishment. The Whigs and the Rath- to in the course of his speech. In commenting upon the eon- - subjects, that rational popularity which is, next ...

... BYRON, HORS JANUA VITX. Addressed to J. C. Hothouse, Would you go to the House through the true gate, Much quicker than ever Whig Charley went; Let Parliament send you to Newgate, And Newgate will send you to Parliament ! KING'S THEATRE. La Clemenza ar ...

... preposterous, and under which, he believed his hon. friend would admit, with all the veneration which he entertained for the Whig ministers of that day, that it was utterly impossible that the government could be beneficially conducted, or the liberties ...

... present servants and the leaders of the Constitutional Opposition : and with such complete success, that all the Grenville Whigs, as they are called, have professed their willingness to co-operate in carrying on the Government upon the principle professed ...

... Creevey, of Whig-radical notoriety—for Liverpool had the honour of giving that statesman birth. Ho (Mr. Blaco.) had not defamed the Queen; and lie was prosecuted, not for defaming the Queen, but for the many editions of his sermon, against the Whigs and Radicals ...

... panoramic fidelity, with a fine light and extended perspective : the view of Westminster Hall; with a characteristic group of whigs, gowns, bags, briefs,—and Grimaldi irreverently dressed in. the wig, gown; and train of a Learned Judge ; the dress too, somewhat ...

... the difference between Mr. Broil conduct when a Tory ministry proposed a coercion bill, fri, the course pursued by him when a Whig ministry propos similar measure. That he, Mr. Duane, is quite ready to tract and express his regret for that part of his speech ...

... to-morrow. Upon the choice of a Whig Speaker it has the following remarks, the choice being, as here, considered as deciding the feelings of the majority:— So a Whig Speaker is elected—Mr. Winthrop, of Boston. Well, the Whigs must now take the responsibility ...

... difference between Mr. Browne's conduct when a Tory ministry proposed a coercion bill, from the course pursued by him when a Whig ministry proposed a similar measure. That he, Mr. Duane, is quite ready to re• tract and express his regret for that part of ...

... Winthrop, of Massachusetts, a Whig, was elected speaker by a majority of one, at Washington, on the 6 December. The New York Herald of the 7th says So a Wbig Speaker is elected—Mr. Winthrop, of Boston. Well, the Whigs must now take the responsibility ...

... difference between Mr. Browne's conduct when a Tory ministry proposed a coercion bill, from the course pursued by him when a Whig ministry proposed a similar measure. That he, Mr. Duane, is quite ready to re tract and express his regret for that part of ...