... TRURO, Saturday, February 3. The first attempt of th© Whig-Radical Faction, since the Meeting of Parliament, to censure the Government of the country, and dictate to their Sovereign the terms on which they Will allow him to manage fair own household, ...

... Lord Nugent Serkaced a signal defeat in the House of fl ions on Tuesday evening, there being only ...

... 12.) at least of the members returned by these bo- roughs were Tories, and that only forty four or six were Whigs, they might suspect that a Whig government looked a little to the maintenance of their own power, and under tho pretence of reform Ihey might ...

... y instituted. Nor will they settle any action until the parties are put to the expense of a long declaration, drawn by the Whig lawyers. The costs, independent of tbe penalty, invariably amount to .£lO. On Tuesday last six boys were traced out by that ...

... resign by the threatened hostility uf the leading Whigs of the Ceont..' In Mr William Molesworth's Address, published in the West Briton of the 23ml ef Septi _nh. r. is the following passage— The Whig gentry of our County have now given such intimation ...

... was so mover! with indignation as propose ‘three groans fur the Judge.' Mr. Stokes denounced the vacillating policy of the Whigs, who, he said,were afraid the Bishops and the Church.—Wc hove no room for transcript of our report of the speeches at this ...

... of all her people. The burthen imposed on the shoulders of Sir Robert Peel's Ministry, through the mismanagement of tho Whigs, is indeed a heavy one. To amedy the evils accumulated by their ten years of misrule must re- quire mature consideration ...

... everything before tbem. Even Newfoundland, wbich under the influence of Irish agita- tors, a Maynooth Romish Bishop, and a Whig Govern- ment at home, was a very Tipperary in all but murders, is now quiet, ?? happy, under Conservative rule, and a constitution ...

... Dublin, Whately, has inflicted I l upon his clery y a ?? speech on the pretence ] of a charge. The opinions of Dr. Whately, a whig-radi- cal in politics, and almost a heretic in religion, have no weight, and lead only to regret that such a person should ...

... to the Country. Peel, it is evident, cannot keep his ground. No party trusts him except his own 112; and neither will the Whigs submit to be his followers longer than is necessary for maturing their own plans, nor will the British party give him their ...

... own interests, without King out ofthe way to annoy and injure its neigh- urs. Tlie combined forces of the Government and the Whigs have for the time overpowered the friends of British industry, and before tho end of this week, the Bill which compels the ...