... all are corrupt from top to battom. Pr, \Vell, and trtily tnen did a celebrated Whig vwriter once in allow, thalt tlhe nation was crutcilled between twoet thiev4es, the whigs thnief and the To-.'y thief.' But poli- n tical knowledge is not difficult of ...

... little thinks it, but I knowv it; I have lettinr from atn un(!er-strapper of one of the parties, that there is ajunction of the Whigs and Tories againit ?? mily new acqtraintance is not certain of it, but I halve it from an authentic source ; there is no more ...

... Bedford, is Lobe propoved at' Lhe npproachimr election as a candidate for Westiinster, lle is to stald professedly on the Whig interest. A rapid and successful canvass hac been matde in his favour by Lord Nugent, and several other of his ParliamentaLry ...

... alolvowlnces as heretofore. Sir l ranois Burdett s tated, at the dinner given him F by the gentlemen of l.iverpool, that the Whigs would t probalbil- at no listallt periud support triennial Parlia- ments, and suffi'age to householders. Au affray, wivich ...

... close of this day's poli the numbers were, Mr.. Lamb, 1i01' Mr. Hobbouse, 826;:MVjor-Cartwriht, 3. Mr. Hobbouse said that the Whigs and Tories had that Iday been too much for theindependent electors of West- minster; but his confidence of the result remained ...

... confusion. He said, :he wished to ask by what -tight it-was Sir, Francis Burdett now came. forward tlo bring charges against the Whigs? Was It. the saine Sir F. Burdettdto whom credit had been given by the society ?? at Llverpool, upon his stating to tbem thiat'hie ...

... ssiary refreshments, shile their presence l could be, of seriice. (Gkeers.) He' iyas.ready to admuit, that the discipline of tbe Whig arry d,- dn more credit to their: Parliamentary' leader .than any pril- ciple which could he traced -throlg1h_ hiis. political ...

... occupied here iu the great cause of freedom, and thatl liotonly without assistance, bilt amidst everpei~esof Opposition, for Whigs aud Tori: sare eand. hostifdand by their fraterhal bvg,'1 was ?? deprived vo'my Feat f)r E. ...

... -what will lie utter next? $ooner should I in Paris look to see AD English army sent their guard to be.' 'the consent of the Whig Father was however ob- tained, contrary to all expectation, though not very graciouSlY accorded; but a still more unpromising ...

... Prince Regent. The speakers lamented and deprecated the apathy and absence of the Whigs. Was this a fit time for them to remain inactive ? This was not a party ques- tion of Whig or Tory; it was one of humanity; it was one by xwhich our dearest rights were ...

... equality. .8trong 2tefstres must be resorted to, and that speedily, or we sball have a general itlsi'recti.iu in the country. Whig, ann Tories in that quarter are all agreed in this, and the Duke ?? has changed his tone wvonderfully since his famous letter ...

... party heats and party sjpirit. (H;eur.) He denied that he had ever said that none but. the Whigs could save the country. All he had said w as, in adverting to the Whigs having been out of office for fifty ?? what has been the effects of Tory Administration ...