... faction, still to find that there are materials left in the good feeling of the People, and in the noble generosity of the Whig Nobility, w ( counteract the effects of decay in the machinepolitic, and to hold up the imbecile malignity of the present ruling ...

... the trap of She faction, he will he in an awkward predicament at the next election; for, if the people of Westminster want a Whig member, they will not elect a Radical, and if they want a Radical member, they wo'ut eleot him. At the election for Westminster ...

... sincerely wish to see that this regret was for the true cause of our misfortunes: we should he glad to witness our great families, Whig as well as T ..ry, in sackcloth and ashes—mourn the day in which they ziloi.vk.d..ihe____park. , f,.Burlie to ei•aw an ...

... State; and should a reform in Parliament take place, or even a change of Ministry there is a great chance that some niggardly Whig or Radical might be rude and unmannerly enough to talk of curtailing the supply, and to say that an impoverished hive stood ...

... not pretend to say that the present discontents and atrocities have originated in political motives. Catholic and Protestant, Whig and Tory, seem to have beeu equally,the objects of popular vengeance. The present is, in fact, a real Ultima servile, an i ...

... the agriculturists the relief they hope, and this they will soon discover. It may be a very consistent thing for a systematic Whig to persuade the landholder to vote with him on this head; it may ,anSwer his purpose so far as to embarrass \ the government ...

... been the benefits derived from it. Public questiops, Indian and European, are now discussed with spirit and intelligence. One Whig Newspaper (the Calcutta Journal) sells a thousand papers a day, including Sunday, although it consists of twelve pages, and ...

... of our sage governors---they, may, at least, reach the moral order which now distinguishes the descendants of the Scottish Whigs. In another part of our Paper we have given some a Guiana Chronicle, relative to the c dns from he tPresitdent of Demerara ...

... allow. George the Second had a considerable predilection for the comforts of a military despotism, and growled sadly at the whig;ish . impudence of Old Chatham; but George the Second could not be called a born Englishman, he was a soldier . by profession ...

... n t s ;in the mean time the Marquis of Lononde rry only required their attendance at the ringthe re bell, tr l°F when the Whigs and Radicals get oi?ubie,s,oi about rforin or retrenchment, or any Cr such ill-b o di ng wor d s: -. a play tiling was wantd'esa ...

... would be responsible for its contents. tA r c i un that time to the present day, it has continued ue th e organ of genuine Whig principles, uniformly li se rting the doctrines that placed the illustrious of Brunswick upon the throne of the litt ed Kingdom ...

... which the ass ran in one hour and twenty minutes, beating, theTedestrian about a‘mile. • NANTRICH WHIG CLuz.—On Monday last, the Nantivich branch . of The Whig Club of Cheshire, and neighbouring Coon. tighlteld their first meeting at the Crown Inn, Nantwielt ...