... election threw up a great number of squihs, as must be expected on such occasions. The natural bitterness and ma- lignity of' the Whigs Mwere not to be appeahed'even. by final success; 'alid more than .a year after the election was over, an action is raised by ...

... CHESIIIRE WVHIG CLUB. is' . The seventh annual meeting of the Whig Club t e. of Chetshiire eiid the adjacent crodztips, was held on s i- T uesday, at. the Royal HotetI, Chester. It was at- t in te'nded'by sixty persons only, most of whom Nvere' Ad gentlemen ...

... difficult to be resorted to, and balanced councils seem now lesswriac- ticable than when newly tried. There is.1o longer a great Whig party to comie in, uponl strong defined political grounds, for they have already split into fragments, since the time of their ...

... moment doubt, and the only question therefore remaining to be decided is, whether the ensuing one will wholly partake of the whig or tory chal- racter, for a coalition is entirely out of our view of the case. It has been stated, that even if the present ...

... Exchequer. 9 Snow is observed to iill at Neweastle-on-Tyise. - The exhesauges wvithl France arclow'. 20. The sale oifthie great Whig chair takes place at the Crown and Anehor Tavern. -Rains are continued and heavy aboutthis time. 21. 'rhe Royal George, of ...

... of istrodueilng pernnatnently thte iniluence of from S0 to 100 catholic menshets, in atlditfilos to the Lj(t (at least) of whig and radical members, and the dnoating capital of free thinking, discontented, aud even neutral voters-say at thle least 50 ...

... be equailly absurd to conileiiin a mian in Irlexico for hsciirg a Yorkino, as it viould any loan in this colitry for being a Whig. 'I'his is faitbfully drauln, as far as iny obsersa- tion will enablhe nic to ju!ge ; and as I ailve enjoy- ed hliv conhfi ...

... wittiout tt e ;I Ortdinary buntiug etquipmenet. I-le Cohulhl itot ditest ti himitself oif bthe idta tiatti the lliipe was :a. w~hig'.- to ( alatig-Itte.) Ile havd nit had i(1l ?? Of N) rimostuhi i tg btel ttaretci of hiis pasrisht, (who wass Is ti MituIaksatilbit ...

... riiyal mlasto r is (touiigli for- on ?? of IC l, j~lii ! ' mitisq'h el/ 90111 ea lili jti or.), Vi' hethcir re thiiiy are- Whig is. iii' Torifes, it's till ions to Ins.- t Cp ( LItiq/ior. ) tdihill they lieS colsiteneutitusie (IIl ti' ?? lAltl' tfi'ii ...

... for admitting him into cc the national ?? one subject of our ex te poetations, we are to experience a disappointment C The Whigs and Pro-Popery members estimate so S hiiglly the atvanitages of this comprehensive mea- pi sure to their respective objects ...

... FOLIlOTT TO THE EDITTOR OF A - CHESTER PAPER. ' Sri;-Notwithsading the obloquy an(i mis repitesontation I have sustained frnos the Whig pa pers, for the part I took in theu Catholic question, which is now consigned to the tomb of all the Ca ilulets, tlc ultiminate ...

... appoiltment of Lord Rosslyn and Sir James Scar- lett, together wit Ii the rnunoureil xiegociations for the accession of' other Whigs, are events naturally very disagreeable to one, who but a little while ago, was the leader ot' the high Tory party. The indifferent ...