... ord Duki.—la fa yijfi united ignorance, eenity, ami wMion, pi*|f mjt: :floiiriibiiig notion, it only rej yW; hid Vrtiwy ...

... again joined the —-• During the Fox and Grenville Administration Irish Secretory, and afterwards Ptcaidcnt af the aJd With the Whigs mUttod office, death of Mi. Ponsonby be become Ltodn M the in the Homo Commons. . ■ • • • , .' *)■» London, Corn-Exringt, Jn ...

... destroyed tbe party, and thrown eountry into the hands the few turncoats he brought over with him, and tbe moat despicable of the whig fact km. These men have reduced the nation to utter ruin. The distress is tremendous that it is dangerous expose sll know of ...

... try Strw ...

... eoatest Two other aeatlanent Sr Charles Mooch, and Edward Bbckttt, saadaJaw, have baaa mentioned hhdy to adhr liirssesiTSS the whig era at, bat thiak ft aat jiialahle that ssU stead. The oeadidatae thea w)B Mr. Baaameat, Mr. LMdill, and Mr. Tax Emumm Fx«r*—;lt ...

... the I ress than Dad dune. was one of the greatest biota in the Duke of Wellington's administration that be had permitted a Whig Atlorney-Gcneral to cripple the industry of those who obtained their Uring.bv the Press. There was no leal representation of ...

... return. Mr. that a resilient, he is well acqu.mled wdhthe of the Borough, and should always be accreaiMe. and that ta neither Whig nor Tory, but resolved to advoreta economy and ,n ...

... the distinction of Whig and Tory on this occasion. honest men would in times di£culty inlly round those whom they. thought best calculated to seve the country and promote the welfare of the people. There irere his opiniona, he they Whig or Tory.' Something ...

... must be annihilated. Luckily for hi* country ami binwelf them ia not tho slightest chance such an occurrence. The Whigs—for it ia a decided Whig Adminialration—come into office more strongly pledged to the popular measures reform and retrenchmrut, thap was ...

... Uoiunda, Blackfriara ThwferMWMtaoned petdiwerpressed the jov of the petitiouera that the tories weread power anil their that the whig* were in. (A AI though the whigi Wese powerful ooeu opposition, the p» tionera feared that having got into powac, they wool ...

... Iport. wel • tourthrtoun held toe aubject on lire Sid „ The last mentioned petition exiiionera that the torie* were otrt ft the whig* were in. (A liugh >—> [owerful a* an oppoaitior, the pelt got into power, they wool I aithar rsaliae the premia** which they ...

... that he never waa a tory,—that may be,—but what is he? If were to answer the question we should my—something between tory and whig, but as little of a reftirmer as yon please. Then comes the Duke of Richmond —what is he? A member of the cabinet, but a tory ...