... over his mantel- piece, asks whether he can keep it there without being liable to a visit fromn some of the emissaries of the Whigs ? If it is not quite safe to keep it as it is, he says he shall polish it, and load it, and put it in a drawr. At this 7nomient ...

... a Liberal Government, and the cause of temperate and cpractical reform in all our institutions. Ile is a Liberal-he is a Whig-SCe claims the support of Reformers of all classes, and lhe has the support of the Reform Ministry. JAMXSS WENTWORTH BULLER ...

... rebellion, -was, tsp) to the timte of selling himself to the Tory Government, the most trusted of the patriot leaders. The Whigs are not a *uwiit behind the T ories in their appetite for massacre, Occa- sional hints in their paid papers show that they ...

... poor, who prefer to starve in freedom to being d s just kept alive in imprisonment.o This is a reason for rejoicing with the Whigs. They boast of f( s it as a great good they have done, instead of being ashamed of g s it as a swindle upon tie poor. They ...

... g bltid h Lots; llt il h~ms ftumnily, atid a general ?? of de - t riiai hough o Chit u-arid. ppltti could have induced the Whigs to in- aE atil itt, Iti, ititlt iii suc!h a place I cantiot div-ince, uniless it be that, as the Atittirilty litis for vitry ...

... wvith thie magiitracy of the borthi, who had not the eourage snffl- cleat to go tirougch ith the work gtier to them by the Whigs, and therefore, they head tramped up the focolish talei about those meetings. Mr. Oastler then, at considerhtble length, proceeded ...

... less trouble; but either. one way or the other 'we must have ?? cheers.) .Welive in strange times ; we live in tinies when Whigs are turned Tories, and when Tories and ?? bave joined together; This is the position of parties ; the Cliar-tists are joined ...

... struggle for 'poniularity between themn ,has e.itasuly done 2nnch towards producing tile present crisis. Thus, doicrioir Kient (Whig) surveyed the hoandhrylline and' insisted 'oa Its cerrectuess , Governor Fairfield (Van luiren)' shows his zeal for' the State ...

... was eoniveed in o'rdler' to suppoA the itev. JirSTe PHENS irl the prosicution wfich hug ben .instituted agtst h mi by the Whigs, but whilh ll jnot bhe. tjiodt the ptqsi~nt ,sizse5. -irrere was astate it aincest days we are told, where evtvy btzea wlho ...

... communicate to the Comivention ; a very influential Irish gentle. tic man, Mr. Joseph, Hayes, who had always acted 'with the Whigs, had now, 50A declared himself in favour of the Chesrtists, anid advised the people, of en I ieland to follow his examople ...

... memblers of192 to 1.42. Does our Subscriber suppose that there are no close boroughs left ? and has he not heard that many Whigs sit for boroughs? This, tee think, is the strongest point to show that the suffrage, and an equal dlivisioil of 4hc representation ...

... cohtenspt the vote of a set-of: pcolile iik the House of Commons. 'his has been a beautiful scene throughout. Here were the Whigs taken aback by 'a motion which thcj' eonceived was likely to stir a liorhet's nest of parsonhs, and rushing witli heillonug ...