... nized liberality of the Magistracy of that place, the ti Provost then in office was some years ago, toasted at the v, Whig Club as .s the Whig Provost of Scotland.- , The same liberality of opinion (now unfortunately oi pressed upon all minds by the most ...

... blao IMITATUD FROM COWPERs, Ind There is a Bard, .who by his note, ofe And by the chairges of his coat, thed Seems Deist, Whig, or Tory; the An huge inditer of Court Lays, par 'Whence hie obtain 3 a Wreath of Bays, Soao And wue a Dormiotiry. wit On ynchurch ...

... difference e-en our Prince would bother, Who well might take cite Marquis for asnther: THE ANSWER. Our Rat's unlike Hamlet's-Whigs, be not so touchy, He's not s dead for a ducat,' but lives for a Ducky. Thursday the New Musical Fund had their annual. grand ...

... Under-Graduate mlzob, . ?? ~ ?? a. ci ' Master ,f a mighty College, t Wirhanit his robet hehold him stand, C, A VWhomntot a 'Whig will now nvt knowledge, h le tiurn hiq how, or shake his hand. , s 'Is the sahle Jr-CICS-N frd ? I Thy firiend is gowt-he hil1vs ...

... leads, a COBBETT to accuse a Sir I FRANCIS, a Sir FRANCIS to attack the Whigs, the i Whigs to recriminate, and the people's men to quarrel s [Ie h and envy each other. The Whigs, the Inde- s ad pendente, and the People together, are more than a S match ...

... Iliss Garcia, ~Mrs. Bemetzreider.-_ After whics the favourite Burletla, called The SPORTSMAN AND SflEPHERfl l or, Where's my Whig? Sir Barnaby Basel, Mr. Meredith; Theodore, Mr. J. Jones-; Dash Mr. Seebhing.-~To which will be added, an entire new grand ...

... Bishop B3URNET. His 'I reign, as that of the undoubted legitimate lineal de- a , scendant of JAMES II., would have united Whigs and . s Jacobites, in obedience to what the one would have r -, considered -his constitutional and ;the latter his divine sight ...

... talents were taken for granted. The House, to address when we show our intention, Ys lnt much disposed to shew any attention, . Whigs and Tories unite and in one thing agree That dinner is better than listening to me. A And our other great orator, sage Pi-L-n-a ...

... rear'd in Anarchy's sihool. Then be true to yourselvee, 'tis the Westminster plan, Sir SAmtUET. RzOrtLeY; he is yourtnan. He's a Whig of true principles; one that will ie'er Desert the good cause, nor with plunderer's share But like Cgaia zs Fox, be your guardian ...

... ELD-N1s, CH-T-11r-M, II-wIC-n-crs, And other deadly maladies! When all, by turns, had run their rigs, Necessity brought in the Whigs ?? And, oh! I blush, I blush to say, When they, in tarn, were put to flight, too, Illustrious 'T-irl.E flew away With lots ...

... the clans of corruption are scattered in fight! They hurry down stairs, for their place and their pension, Woe, woe to the. Whigs who such trifles can mention The wit of G-E T-r insults their disgrace, They 're first proved te be fools, sand then laughed ...

... whole body of the now calumniated Whigs, faithful to the principles of the Rlev'olution, were again in a manner instinctively at their posts; and Lord Ersskitie, then at the bar, was requested, or rather urged by every Whig in England, to give up his lucra- ...