... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... previous or subsequlent question. Several other toasts were given, amomig ahich were Earl Grev and the Whigs of Englatid ' Duke of Hamuiltnm and t the Whigs of Scotland; and ' May we live to see the right of petition restored . . lh5 co.1mpanyv broke ...

... in the life-time of King George the Third. The dinner to be given to the Right Honourable Lord Er.;kine, by the Scottish Whigs, on his Lordship's revisiting his native country, has been postponed, in consequence of' the lamented death of His Majesty ...

... his fellow citizeyns. Iat Lord Sheffield, whose death we annotnored last week, I. Iwvs twice Al. ?? for titis city, in tire Whig Dinteest (irs' Iii VyI-,flf), li corrjun~ctio0 w ith the 111alqis lr5 Wf'orcestert, ait presen I tar DI) e Of ?? fart; ?? SeConldly ...

... the King but of the Ministers and their measu es, made the following remarks on the conduct of the Whigs A Correspondent writes to us, 'that if the Whigs have really taken up their position, in all due humility, in the rear of the present iinistry, t ...

... rexpecting-its principles and tendency. The substance of your motives, as you stated them, was to espose the vies ,,f 1 the Whigs and Radlc'als. You never showed bittern-ss.r-sc ,s;ilty towards-the Queen on these occasionS. You often exprv di your regret ...

... 15351.! I know but olone body ofteniants in this district svhos areb erely comifort- able ; they are the teiatits of a svortliy Whig Baronet, Who haS retained in his service ?? excellent old-fisitioned stcsiaid,-s mats intcorrtuptible in prittciple, devoted ...

... remaining tinder the ruins are releass:. Most cf the poor men, we finid, upon inquiry, bae' ler~a I fawilies, CH-ESHlIRLE WHI-G CLUB. The first General Meeting of this Club was held at the Royal Ylotel, i is Chester, onl Tue~sday so's night and most i ...

... as great as this depression. But in this case, no doubt, the alarn arose from the apprehetision of the ravenouisnes of the Whigs, the prospect of whose return to poower niade every holder of Three per Cents. at once look upon one pound two and sixpence ...

... their benefit,-or even if they had stated any g rounds at a-l. we should the less have wondered at the bachwarlmnelis of the Whigs and the people of Bristol in contribiuting their mite to rescue him from the effects of Millisterial vengellTc. O. the me ...

... been the benefits derived fiom it. Public quesations, Indian and European, are now discussed .vith spiit and intClligencc. One Whig Neswspaper (thce Calcutt Journ) sell a thousand papers a day, including Sunday, although it consists of twelve pages, and costs ...