... candidates expected; some are for one, and some for another. Party spirit is too dominant here, for the welfare of the nation. Whig and Tory (as in England) are the two leading parties: both profess Repub- lican principles, but brand each other with the epithet ...

... infamuous measure. The Excise Laws were begun by the Whigs; the Debt, that mill- stone round our necks, was begun by the Whigs; the fetters for' the Press waere begun, and rendered doubly odious by the Whigs ; indeed, there has scarcely been a villanous project ...

... villanies. But the bland hypocrisy of the Whigs, like the serpent, fascinates the victim of their prey. (Applause.) Oh, but say some persons, the Whigs gave us the Reform Bill; yes, those selfish classes the Whigs represent-those persons wiho were first ...

... of worship, there is indeed no hope. Sueh demoniac severity towards the poor, on the part of the well-paid hirelings of our Whig Govern- ment, must ultiirmately beget a spirit of ill-will to all oar insti- tutions, and the Constitution under which we live ...

... Author has faunished an amusing and graphic descrip. tion of the various political parties of the day-Tory, Conservative, Whig, Whig-ladical, w. c., and has illustrated the whole by Nine Charac- teristi Enlgravings. 3. A -LETTIER en SUPERSTITION. By the ...

... the old master or by the new. The Tories are the robbers now in pursuit of us; the Whigs are our present masters; to escape the Tories we are urged on all hands by the Whigs to quicken our pace. Feeling, however, that no Tory or devil can load us more than ...

... candidates expected; some are for one, and some for another. Party spirit is too dominant here, for the welfare of the nation. Whig and Tory (as in England) are the two leading parties: both profess Repub- lican principles, but brand each other with the epithet ...

... still causesatemto continue the use of the lash, still to' oppress, still to deceive them. Oh, but hay Seme, the Whigs are their friends, the Whigs seek justice for elaad. Yes, the justice of a Coercion Bill, and the putting of ~as in their mouths, the more ...

... Author has foinished an amusing and graphic descrip. tie of the various plitical parties of the day-Tory, ConseevRtive, Whig Whig-Radical, &c. c., and has illustrated the whole by Nine Charac- teristc Engravings. 3. A LEYFER on SUPERSTITION. By the Right ...

... Author has fsnished an amusing and graphic descrip- tion of the various political parties of the day-Tory, Conservative, Whig, Whig-Itsadical, &c. &c., and has illustrated the whole by Nine Charac- teristic Engravings. a, A LETITER on SUPERSTITiON. By ...

... sorts of people wet owes money. In the first place, there's the Tory; lie says he shan't pay-slap. Then there's the snivelling Whig; he promerses to pay. Then there's the bout and bout Radical; he seas,' Vi, I DID pay.' (Consider- able laughter.) Now, my ...

... -ldertmen and bishops. At any rate, he could not have visited oar faltories or work'. shops, s the minin~g distriets, or any of the Whig .-Bastile- workhouses. If he did, we can only say, that - clerical travellers are rare discoverers.. The criticism on Mrs. ...