... Curacy a very omi- notis name for your preferment)-calling yourself a Whig, contemned and vie lified by your neighbours;-or kick Reform, and Liberality, and all that, to the first Whig on record-(vide Dr Johnson's opinion of the devil)-and lie in clover ...

... His funeral was attended by the members of the bar, and a vast numberef Irinhmes and other'friends and admirers of the ?? Whig. On the 4th instant, at Farnham, Surrey, at the advanced age sf 83 years, Mrs Sparks, who for many years held a respectable ...

... the sheer shame of it. - Whatever may be the- demerits of the Whigs, the Tories cannot 'be improved by them. The Tories are as -vicious now as they were when the Whigs came in, and the Whigs are in disgrace because they are too like the Tories. What single ...

... superintendence of his son's farm. He lived plainly, but comfortably-using a moderate quantity of stimulants. but not given to ?? Whig. Lately from cholera, Donald Macdonald a Gaelic hard. Macdonald was sup- posed in be one of the heat Gaelic poets living. He ...

... which may be turned with effect into the means of exposing the in- consistent sophistries of the Anti-Reformers. What do the Whigs mean by hailing this ministerial weakness as a great triumph for the people ? Do they in- tend to support Mr. LAMBTON'S ...

... iboth Whig and- Tory set upon him, and say he is a villain, or a blockhead, for. supposing that omnes can mean all, for that would-be universal suffrage, and uni- versal suffrage would be universal confusion, and anarchy, and destruction. The Whig and Tory ...

... THE LATE SIR CHARLES NAPIER. The ' Northern Whig' publishes the subjoined interesting letter in re- ference to the last moments of the gallant Sir Charles Napier. It is the reply sent by 3M~ajor M'Muardo to a letter addressed to him by Colour- Serjeant ...

... numerous. f I gth expressedhis regrej Mr WALLACE CVRatI, in a speech ofsmelngh expressdtisregreith ' at the retirement of the Whigs, and that Mr Huskisson had not retred with them. Had he known his strength-for all parties confessed that he was essential ...

... Francis Bun text's motion on Reform was received by the A:iti-Relormers, both Whig and Tory. to the policy I itely adopted. The Ministers did not say word, and the leading Whigs were as silent: the task replying to the mover was left to any who like the ...

... the gratitude of their dirty and dastardly employers. Now, the visiting magistrates are not staunch Whigs, nor Whigs of any sort. There is one Whig in their number, a clergyman of the established church, but the remainder are I ories. How the govern- ...

... rumours about his intended junction with the Whigs. Now in proportion as meets such rumours with irritability, will inevitably increase this suspicion of his having wished to subject the Reformers to the Whigs ; but in proportion as he met with good temper ...

... lars. Incendiarism has reached its height, like the flaming thing on the top of the Monument. Our crisis is come. Oh Whigs, Whigs, Whigs, what have you brought us to ! As the Britannic Guardian well ?? is gone to Italy-London is at Naples-and we are all ...