... (cheers). Although lie had been once called an Ultra-Tory, was now a complete Whig (laughter); and so long the Ministers continued “P ‘heir professions, long would he continue a Whig (cheers). On the motion of Col. Chaytor, thanks were voted to the Chairman ...

... ed 'Whig*. have taken kindly the name, not because either adopted, or, indeed, knew, ail the principles meant under that designation, nor because we wish- us nioderatt* reformers, as it has been but too 'i the vulgar custom to consider the Whigs, for ...

... of uselessness and expensive perniciousness, had ministry, honest, trusted, and pledged to reform, relying upon the people. Whigs and Tones were to him but names. He hud seen them, in past times, equally corrupt—alike quartering their hungry friends and ...

... suppo-t of the country. That such was the fact he was convinced ; for he believed that amongst men of all political parties, Whig, Tory, and Radical, the necessity of reform was fully admitted (cheers). That reform was loudly required for the consolidation ...

... themselves a party, for they must be blind indeed, if they notsee that without it, Whiggism is perfectly impracticable. The Whigs may, indeed, occasionally culled in for u lime to repair the evils of the measures of their political opponents, and restore ...

... that if they failed in any material respect to satisfy the country upon the question of reform, there would bean end of their Whig administration, now, and forever. They would stand committed before the country, not only as ministers, but as men, if they ...

... a most triumphant disproval of the calumnies and taunts of insincerity with which so many have been pleased to assail the Whigs ; and to it we appeal a full justification of the confidence which have reposed not only in the party, but in the noble Premier ...

... against breakfasts and dinners. They were most hostile. They were despotic. had alluded the provoealions given—they came from Whigs remembered—and what had occasioned them? There was not any violence. struggling for free and open discussion, for constitutional ...

... borough of the slightest importance to him, except only far that it enabled him to enjoy the delight of bringing one or two good Whigs into that house. He should gladly learn how the introduction of fifty .four country gentlemen into that house, could have a ...

... cavil. If they had fixed upon 600, or SOO, or 1000, what would have still been said if there were a few boroughs spared which Whigs had some concern? If the number had been fixed upon, the objection might be the same. could only say that the subject had been ...

... The body of the hall was crowded to suffocation, and men of nil ranks and parties, from the highest to the lowest —Tories, Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals, tn one chaos of unanimity,” vied with each other in applauding the resolutions, which pledged them ...

... Grey vehemently opposed it: he was at this time by the side of Mr. Fox, the most active, popular, and eminent Member of the Whig parly, and the acknowledged chief of the Reformers. Some revolutionary zealots, for the most part insignificant and conceited ...