... rgt fred, freim Alacv~itnspnxd St, Ripe ons thte, ?? twetf ht pf ctribee.- jailasttrosdj,0suypsued their rear puarstl, ngimt whig If bad sfn0e ?? ?? e dnduc t *ish ment the detaent o tbe British tro.ap ?? eownasdt hat Tarifa; attd hl: rizaentt. ?? 4il' ...

... jt the Jury gave a verdict for the plaietiff -.Damag, * iii The following queer pun upon the Prine,'s llp t l sertion of his Whig principles is taken frois ?? Z ' Ye Politicians, tell me, pilay, Why thus with woe and care rent This is the worst which we ...

... :ruice to tbe parliamentary interest of use eoinpaioy~moit -gladly sball we hail its destructionl ; and aot the wirldest :,Whig'vwould greet the adoption of his-favoutrite-fheury !of 'parlia nentary reform finore heartily th'ana vesehall thisi i * lent ...

... j1. 'lthe (lay previous, a brig, belonging to Wales. arr cj which hod been capured on the -27th ult. by tb n II . priMaeer'Whig, ot' Bltimore, nine gins, and ID'S nien; and given up after being piunder. ed, To 1 the Favontrite left Lilerick, she wiles ...

... and the Ante- lope, .museaux, nir IIevantinh to Guernsey, %vere all tiken between the ;t and e7dh uit. Iby the l)avid PIrter, Whig, Sparki, iid LCiiasseur, American privatevrs. iThe illary, Owen, wal cent for Anmerica ; the Pru.ience and the Favcurite were ...

... ?? 1,163,320 1,289,682 liberl Propterty Tax-Ditto ?? 1,268,458 481,539 Mr. Unappropriated Duties-Ditto, 1,062,0 73 85,100 whig Mr.. Total Revenue,including arrears Eon. :d- of war-duty on malt & property 51,665,458 53,563,937 wou! Deduct arrears of these ...

... their ill-merited pensiois. We have no peculiar aff'ection for one de- nominiationi of public men more titan another. Both Whigs and Tories bave, ill their Sunsl, cajoled time people, anid profited by their credulity;* but experience has opened the eyes ...

... ,'dlckio-in sT 3ames the 2d In I68e, expressed his hopes that the people wousld not be, as they were at that time, by the Whigs, led to neglect their own interests. He would certainly rioice to see a complete union-between all the friends of riform, but ...

... this foul blot that had been fixed upon the reputation of his Country, by the sanguinary proceedings at Manchester? Neither Whig, nor Tory, sior Reformer, nor Radical, could wish that his liberty slmossid beat the beck of any Magistrate. jCheers. Mr. Perring ...

... of Il .ituui sililitliltaleotiJ mleetings til ililieat toi ?? iiet- tI nched Mr. Woolr ar ttd flie Editor lit the leadiiig Whig Jiiiritii ; ?? eittered ilito ai ?? which~ velit, tii she' tilaC tile pilr f'laiilis ill t lie iliguililli, which ciittpfullcttd ...

... ditres.-ll. Taxation is the cause ofour distrcss.-IVArTHuMrAN. Boroughlmongering is the cau.se of our distress.-BvrnirTT Want of whig ministers is the cause of our ?? 'he currency is tbe~cause oF our disLeess.-BARIaNO. I-rniking tea is the ?? of our distress ...

... place in other* islands.So Sir Thomas went off to Santa Mamra, hut did not land. du -we . PARLIAMENTARY R5otr. W The York Whig Club is engaged in the consideration as( of a plan of Parliamentary Reform;* and the following too Resolutions, comprehending ...