... cajolery, to put us dowvn, and the cause with which wye are Lassociated. (Cheers.) If I were disposed to prove the merits of the Whigs or Tories, I should find very little to praise on account of either. (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) If Iturn to the Whips wopsib ...

... church t assembly, and the officials of the free church assembly acepiscopalians, presbyterians, and independents, tory, c, whig, and radical; old men, and the boys of the Mer- in ehiston academy: and there, too, was Principal Bee, a who contended with ...

... operation; that it could not be tolerated, and could not be Justlfled.-Mr. Self seconded the resolution.' Ha said, when the whigs were out ofofce they wero always ?? Reform and retrenchment ;` but they forgot their p'feesaions when they had the relan of ...

... containing A clanus which had been abandoned by Air. Pitt ; and Lard Castlereagh, and carried by, par ezcellence, a i. liberal whig administratfon. He had opposed the Alien . Bill, and voted iti favour of thb abolition of the Rame laws, 0the repeal of the ...

... This step, on the part of the government, was mael in order to provide for Mr Greene, the present Attorncy-General, lest the Whigs might come in, and the right lion. gentleman be P thereby- shelved. Alter old Burton's refusal, all application was made to ...

... a liberal majority in the borough, it may he anticipated that there vill not be any serious opposition to th return of at 'whig candidate. Mlr. Hasses and Major-feneral lox have altreely been mentioned as likely to offer tiemselren. CHOLEna .-At a meetinog ...

... confidently C expected. It is said that the Marquis of Normanby will be fi sent to Paris to replace Lord Cowley, when the Whigs comeC into office. AFFRAY AT LiMmIOuSE PrER.--Yesterday Mr. C Baker, deputy coroner, commenced an investigation at the B Feathers ...

... on should be made of a disposition to mutilate the bill. The newvs received by the morning papers of yesterday, that the. W~hig lords had pronounced for the whole bill, dif- fused great joy on both sides of the Tyne. The people of Newcastle -the ...

... as at present; the protectionists, as they term tlteonjsces, bne equally virulent in their hatred of the Peelites as Of the Whigs, nnd equally unsparing in their abuse of them. The! harmony of the social board is continually interruP tet sneers and inuendoes ...

... their claims upon the Colonial-office in v hseason and out of season-had they, instead of co- a ts quotting underhand now with whig and now with fi es tory ministers, thrown themselves upon the support ti p- ofthe public, they would long ere this have had ...

... reduc- tion of the malt tax, one during the short ad- ministration of Sir R. PErEL, and the other after the return of the Whigs to office, both of which were rejected by large majorities. (Parl. Deb. 3rd. S. xxvi. 737.-Idem. xxviii. 85.) The prices of ...