... they hatl such ittention, it was certainly very oddly exemplified, since among the voters for Mr. Gaye were fbund the staunch Whig and the zealous Tory-tive reckless Radical, and the Ultra-Loyalist-the cautious Constitutionalist. and the Moderate Reformer-all ...

... stithout bloodshed or- cisvil wrtr. I-e therefore ettlied on the Aria. tOCraCV Of this couLnti~ tis isiite-ise called on the Whigs of the ce-uttitry toijoso in the liee'litgsol'thie peopile, and give up tothELseL the b'sroii' hs swlicls tis'ypiissessmh.-( ...

... show that lie had oniy kkt~ tahdhimself to lire Oppesitlon (kcoivri by thme twitne of Whigs) when their measities wiere snch as l's ceuld ?? Suli- port. By thle Whigs, he mneant duise, who, whilst they opheld ytire dignityr of the Sovereign asI Cliisf ...

... room was there besides myself. I allude to my excellent frietid, Mr. Gibson, thin whom a viore firm, able, and honnurable W~hig does not exist in this coulatry. (Applause.) lie remembers, i doubt not, as well as I dot, the resultof that Meeting, witich ...

... over the petition, they would find it signed by members of the Church of England, by Dissenters of different descriptions, by Whigs and Tortes, by Per- It soi'is who were decidedly attached to the administrstiois of the e dlay, as well as those who were Odpposed ...

... polities had eser in the slightest Aini degree rome under discussion ; thttt tite namres of Chturchmnan tir di Dissenter, 'Tory or Whig, wvere ?? amongst them, except t5I itt the ret irmetitof their oivn tltooghts ; attd that tliereccoverv of und the commercial ...

... newspaper suppressed in a manner so worthy of the Holy Alliance, lint so little characteristic of'an English noblelan, whether Whig or Tory, had put the colonists in high spiritss Mr. e Greig was to go back immediately, 3and to re-establish his t paper under ...

... Liverpool ; and yet the Whigs'sosilie ?? since said that every sort of agyti- cutujal 1proutice iiouild be lower anid lotwer, till Mr.l Peel's BiLl was r 'eald~. Ajaniy farnilrs ?? soud their stacks of co( u;pont tlteistrtength, of tlg Whig proplieckA. ' Tbey ...

... common detestation of the very principlc of slavery, co-operate to effect its extermination. It is not a question between Whigs and Tories, Ultras and Radicals ; but it is one on which tile government sympa- tbizes with the bulk of the nation, and is ...

... architect sed artilkeers hal; n made the work firm and secure. They had 'untaried ' the ht, of the tories, and unwhigged thle Whigs. *Yas tiat a situatlo the country was to ble placed is ? Were they to see thiskgrf country without a (G7verntent? Is this Lord ...

... p~ofbiised whilst on the other sideof the house. Un- less they did sn, the counrYs, which once respected the name of - an English Whig, would locok upaol it as contemptible and dLt- Mr. -il-f. Fiilgerald said, he should tie 'moat silviouis, if the I -.forms ...

... the health of his ship's company. -Tsasic Mercury. The resignation of Sir George Cayley, Bart., as Pi'esi- dent of the York Whig Cluts, mentioned in our last paper, tias caused a good deal of discussion, -and excited some surprise. The truth is, that owing ...