... position, and the justice of our cause, we shall attack the boroughmongering Tories on the one side, and the boroughmongering Whigs on the other, until their tottering battlements aye levelled with the dust. Ceaseless and unsparing as will be our assaults ...

... been augmented by augmenting the standing army. three vital points—Colonial Reform, Law Reform, and Financial Reform—our new Whig Government has set at nought the outcry, which, according to the Examiner, must ere long carry all before it, The Ballot and ...

... utter but little shreds of calumnious tattle,-the most ineffably silly and frivolous of all that was then circulating in the Whig salons of London against the Regent. He began precisely in these words: Oh ! 1 shall tell you,' laying a stress upon the word ...

... retain the firmer gripe on the fistful'. Let them, therefore, trust to themselves, and take care how they trusted the Whigs. What had the Whigs done since they came into power? Look at their special commissions, at their proclamations in Ireland! He knew that ...

... ghost the other week. The proprietors on taking leave of their readers, recommended , to their patronage the Leeds Mercury, a Whig paper NEW FHEATRF.S.— Not less than six new theatres for dramatic performances have been opened in Loudon and the immediate ...

... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. We acknowledge, with thanks, Communications aigned ;—J. Hartwell—Guido—A Iletestor of the Whigs—Crichton—Philo-junius —An Englishman—O. 0. o.—Joseph and 11—,n *--J. Fitch-0. Whack—Corn Laws, England's Curse—Senex—Amicus—J.W ...

... beaten before—it is probable he may be beaten again. However talented he is,—however cultivated his , mind,—however good a Whig he is,—yet he has shown a sad want of judgment, and has fallen repeatedly into errors. The appointment of Mr. Doherty, to gratify ...

... obtained,—no bending to the worn-out, cast-off, abhorred, Tories, — no unconstitutional league with the borough-mongering Whigs. There can be no middle course; REFORM the people demand, and reform the people will have. The Ministers are its declared advocates ...

... proceed • to make our choice agreeably to the plan proposed by THE BALLOT—thUS—TORY — WH I G—RA DI we run our pen through both Whig and Tory, and of course you as returning officer will send THE BALLOT . to be a member of our collective wisdom at You ...

... than the one we have stated.—Courier. The Times leads, it does not follow, public opinion. Blackwood's Magazine. The present Whig Ministry must go out. Their proposed reform is so sweeping that the country will not tolerate such a gang of innovators. The ...

... deserving their applause, is considered the third aristocrat of Norfolk. He being every way worthy of his order, is also a Whig. The latter qualification doubtless must endear him still more to thinking people. There is at Norwich a hospital, with which ...

... there are only eighteen electors, and the petitioners state, that, for time immemorial, the member has been a Lord, either a Whig or Tory,. just as the political opinions of the patron for the time • ; being might happen to be, without any regard to the ...