... to bail. . TonY TALES V. WHIG PoaTaY.-Sir Walter Scott, a tory, has been elected by a missority to the office of Lord Rector of the Glasgow College, in the place of Thos. Campbell, the author of TIe Pleasures of Ilope, a whig. The elec- tion of Lord ...

... and Lerd Tenthden. Mir. Caisniinl tppointed chancellor of the excmequer-25. A junctiont formed between estr. Canning andt the whig inrty.- 7. Tile new nministrv gazctted.c29. The ?? presented Lord Eldon with a silgr er- Ltdilt c os a led.-16 .'Npis' ord ...

... with the usual tact of their parts, got quit of Mr. Potter's' lotion by representing it as ill-tirmed. This is the way the whigs get quit of the question of reform. Reform is very desira- ble, say they, but the present is not the time to agittte the ...

... one peid, circulated a Ilarge nuniber, and tIre editor so niodi- lied his politics, that for sonmc time lie retained tire Whigs that used to read the one, and the Tories that read the other. The number lie now announces isaibout 200 less than, asccodidng ...

... INIDIFFE.RENCi OF Tl-IE I PEOLISE TOT TiE CAT'I'IOLIC QUE:'L'!ON. ( Foni the loi'ls.'cil Legister.) JLet oile, reiiin d tise Whigs of thiei- oilv cnianci pation- expe lition in thc Year ISt07. T.L'is very E, irl GUre woo nowe hais (I iscoverel t IIAtLise ...

... attempted to be carried in opposition to pulblic opinlior. We fear less froai the Radicals, thaniu we fear from the dis. honest Whigs, and the unprincipled Liberals. On this point our opilions are firt,, and decisive- eve nould rathier see a Radical Reform ...

... ior ai moment suppose, that evech if tile minister wvere beatein (whielh lie need not he, a evene with the oppasition of the whigs)-upon thle dhsfi'aii in chising bill, that he stould clar to ahaidon the nteooi'ed of' if eaniiciliation. WAle cannot therefoie ...

... truth, the measures have been admirably contrived to gain the support of the leading parties in the Honourable I-louse. The Whigs, with their liberal principles, and their aris- toeratical feelings, have been enabled to gratify the latter by narrowing and ...

... of ministerial and parhia. L ientary eulogium, to see themselves sinking, day after day, a the victinit-os they nearly all, whig or tory, adinit Ioftie d measures ofgovernment; and are they to go from their palace_ ti like mansions, aluost to the workhouse ...

... respect the union of the papers will be complete, withoet any turning from the political character of either of them. When the Whig Guardian and the Tory Volunteer were united, the principles on -which the former paper was established were abandoned to secure ...

... of the ministerial circles, with no other ulieck upon him than that which may be exercisedl by some yieldiug- to-expedient Whigs, aind he who scruples not to comtparc 'himself to a Washington, or a iBolivar, in devotion to'his country's weal, becomes all ...

... entrench themselves:- ''And first, 'that it is not true that all despots govern ill;' vhereon the world is in a mistake, and the Whigs have the true light, and for proof, principally,-that the King of Dlnmark isnotCaligula. To which tle answer is, that tle King ...