... ti'Of'd~es, and soeise ohis Dw-?~Oiur readeri (Ijoje 'that it has, fornieiserious and u weibl rcisod of accusatioi -against the Whigs,,ail a biidy~, 'it, ferhvi bosired, for ?? years in the most patriot' -Ic andgpras- worthj wa,'oifibr prto ?? nur n -to tHIs' ...

... will take this and more if need be. In fact, Sir has no politics, for it is said to be notorious that whilst he supported a Whig in one county he supported a Tory in another. If the Saints doubt this, let them inquire. Behold, then, the work of the Rev ...

... sa.OuD to-t tinriasie of that patronage hitherto so liberally cauerictloil Qro Cer __1tet The proceedings of the Cheshire Whig Club which tee hbae elicit at considerable length, and which include Mr. wsaiick's ?? on the currency, not given1,lwe believe ...

... to the subject of his communication, which is to the full as much to our taste as political discussions and the wrangles of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. CArlA-In reply to the inquiry of A Moderate Reformer, and JVel wishher to tseopreseat Admsinistratione ...

... Brougham was aprotege .of Pitt. In noticing this blunder, we informed our brother I -editor that Henry Brougham had been a Whig ever since tie had been known to the public. He still, however, persists in his tale, for the sake of consistency, no doubt; ...

... yourself the marmnmon of unri t, ness.' that when Bank- notes fail, your grido n he the Whigs may receive you into their everlati it ?? our only ?? is ts fl fsc h- the Whigs, we are indeed lost; ai we have, he timen past, been pursuing a course which n means ...

... htcacy , vereigiis were always so well employed. We know our friend S. T. too well to fear leat ' o not yield to ?? ?? ',I M Whig Club interfered with M. Dtuitli e ?? trust, will be equally considerate.-IL 5 tended to, in our next, if possible.__ We have ...

... made known tons. of WNIo.RAD1CALS.-` X-C., It Is merely a senselees expression usealby senseless Tory writers and speakers. Whigs are avery, mdmoderate mend rather timid set of Pslltlcians, inclined to be nd governed by ment of liberal tendencies rather ...

... passet! i at the meeting at Norwich on Monday last, whid will probably develope the extent of the views enter tained by the Whigs. GoRMANDszTNG-..We decline to record the dsutn instance which has been sent us for inseto ne this- head. At any time such details ...

... we tnont rorali.vr try,, Whatever may be thought of the lost tells of r vent, dm, under that banner by smes coagrtni ight, whigs, or ratier tories wbo fancy ths se r5 ac- there never was a contest so hen~ueahle te t'en the man, or otne which has elevated ...

... tlieim- ttnifestoegiiinst the heronligl- mongeis weill rcsluind to their iiiotto that the Liberals are no better than the Whigs, they will find tlemisoelvesgrossly mistaken. STravoNEs' FnieaND SOCinTV.-We have received forthisex- cellent eltirity Teln ...

... poor may bo all supplied, but even then famine apprehended. The Morning Post mentions, or invents, rumoured junction of the Whigs and Pcelitcs, and says, that Lord Lincoln is to be Irish Secretary, and Sir James Graham Governor General of India. A requisition ...