... improwIng. - . PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The foilowing Resoluiions, it ie said, tre -ner under consideratiun by the Members of the York Whig Club- That the' duration of Parliament, authorised by lat law, ought not-to exceed three years. !nt. That all boroughs in which ...

... sears guage or acts of rebeison. . Let the poor dieof cold and Do we incan to state. thi C3 of hunger, what do they care,_ Whig does not. feel cnjil they have no political iilflu. seration.for a fellow creace ence, acid cant neither advance wltosie mincries ...

... power, one would think, which might have been brought to a better account. But this melancholy stale of things has placed the Whigs of England, the sup, porters of the principles of our Government as settled at the Revoluiion. in a nevo aned more dcffi- cult ...

... discoveret that by adhering to them they were likely to injure themselves. 'These doctrines ,were held by Tories, as well as by Whigs, for he hoped amongst hotlest men it never would be a. question whether a government should be carried on by corruption or ...

... Esqrs. are elected, witi.- out opnsositjon, for Hull. Mr. Sykes has been long known in tbe County of York, for his patriotic Whig principles. Thei _'reemen of -Hull, by selecting one-of its inhabitanis, who has eonsiktently and invariably shewn attachment ...

... trusted 'le adl ?? stronger in his independent principles. Mr. -Lamb had already appeared in a double cha- 'cter, that of Whig and Tory; and we should soon hve to say to him, as Mrs. Mallaprop, in the Ri- als, said to Captain Absolute, I hope, Caplain ...

... rial Candidate, add the etnfleqtl.?nt retir e r Byng and Mr. Whilibread. The resjt ot tb;t test has 9hewn the strength of the Whig tnt i tile metropolitan county in a very favouiabi,, .. and ptoves lhow dteep an intereqt the- have felt in the pclitical ...

... hilfssf !he inde- Ipendent freemen of Coventry, and his excellent coileague, Mr. 13eter Moore. General Fergut.oa, and the Whigs of Sctandad. -' The City of London, and the Trade theleof.- 'the Glorious lievolorim in Spain, and may the ?? of one ltcsvlow ...

... grumbling about tbe statute for high treason Id ordering a list of witnesses, he (Lord H.), could ir not, much as he revered the Whigs, and strong as to was his bias in their favour, give him the eredit of Id the enactment. kt was in fact a Tory Act; what, o- ...

... On the first appearance-o(this appeal to the n Kig, it was generally believed to express the coL 5, lecred opinions of the Whig Party, and we have reason to think that if it were necessary, it might have been clothed with the signatures of' many it persanoges ...

... have orignated; an,; r. iivolves a case of jbttica to an Sndividual, which reanit ba .emade a party questiotf., By saying the Whigs ,have no power, I certainly dir' soe inteid to deny that they have great moral influence. Mr. F.e, J. think; ssyasoenewhere ...

... mysetrat thle beid of any sectorparty, I know uo party but that of tbe country, and nt 3ect but tb t of 6harity. The werds Whig and Tory are not to be fouad in my political vocalitflary,; they tre nmanes unknown to rr- toort~e. and aliah froeo my in *nd ...