... THE WHIG:,. 'We are glad to observe that, at the next Meeting of The Whig Club, announced for the Bth instant, Mr. WEUTURALAD 15 to preside ; and we earnestly hope, that he will take that opportunity of explaining the principles upon which he intends ...

... THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE W 4 ' ?? &_„_ S,R-Every loyal Engli*' -«NING POST. nant at the base « ...

... with the view of submitting amendment. The Whigs were still the same deluders and deceivers ai• ever ( uproars of approbation), and particularly for the last nine , years. He went over the conduct of the Whigs when they were earned into on the shoulders ...

... lead- ing Journal possesses, to extricate the Whigs from their present dilemma. It has been ur ffe d in ex- planation, that, since his appointment, it has been discovered that Mr. Herries coincides with the Whigs on all points of national importance. And ...

... THE WHIGS (From Cobbett's Weekly Register.) My friends, the word Whig meant, in old times, thief, or plunilerer; and, as such, it was given to the first set at ruffians who were distinguished by it, and who, tillable to get rid of it, took it as matter ...

... THE WHIGS. First,—What are the political doctrines of the Whigs, and the advantages they would confer on society? During many years they strove to obtain parliamentary reform, as the grand stepping stone to improvement in the state, and since the adoption ...

... brought under consideration, the constant cry of the Whigs has been, why not return to the stan- dard of 1792 ? Whatever department ofthe pub- lic service might have been the subject of discus- sion, the Whigs, as if in their contemplation the country had enjoyed ...

... THE WHIGS. SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY; It is a lamentable thing when either the progress of the sciences, the useful application of mechanical power, or the intervention of a petticoat, happens to create even that temporary distress which must result from ...

... the Whigs were s truggling to take and to retain the same extent of Church and other patronage that was possessed by their predecessors, and that Mr. Canning's plan for reducing- the expenditure of the country was .to be laid aside. Now, the Whigs, .of ...

... THE WHIGS. Mr. Buckingham has published the following supplement to his recent correspondence with Lord John Bussell. It would be a sin and a shame to hazard a word remark upon it:— The correspondence which recently been published subject having left ...

... THE WHIGS. Peihaps, all ttie numerous questions upon which the opinions of mankind have been divided within the last fifty or seventy years to the present time, it would be difficult fix upon anyone which equally divides the public judgment, the practical ...

... WHIGS. Sin JOHN Ciot lionnouse has been counselling some of his Whig friends—not to lay the flatter. ing unction to their souls of a speedy realization of place and power, as the Queen's affection for the best of story-tellers, if nut first of rninietcre ...