... Free, holders and partizans of the Whig Interest in the county of Essex, was held at the Shire Hall, Chelms- ford, preparatory to the pending Election. The Meeting consisted of about 1 50 persons. No Candi- date of the Whig Interest having been offered to ...

... es. fcbli-liing the new system of account these provi. W t Ministers overlooked the Marine Department? Kiely if'the Whig Ministers imagined, that by the- L erical additions made in 1806 td the Office of ' ■Liit tbcj' were really altering the whole ...

... supjffljt_*n.ary instances ?? *rvW inthe of 1806, Cj'bv the°rganof the -Ta^t^ It seems ...

... the Scheldt, and a rtivi_ft*mij||„ W nttec* ta the &,n_t| ?? coord the side *%fai*M*mlm*_y*x Q . What is the probable period whig* most elapse sitrr »*■ fleet appear* off the r. . st, supposing mm Weather ?? betore the channels can I _ buoyed, aad the investimr ...

... the disunion of his enemies, not to the strength of bis friends'. A third of the Freeholders have not polled ; the leading Whig Interests bave not moved ; hundreds of my friend*- did not give me their votes, .because they thought that there was no chance ...

... Wrres relative assr-d during the slay «*f Kin ...

... be tnaiutaiui'il to his l\*. moments. In polities Mr. W.vao was a staunch yi'hi^, and-e*a'ly in life became a .Member ofthe Whig Clxili, an.\a aeol-Mi- stipparte r ofthe cause; be took a very .iVtivvpnrt i n \ r - Fna'l first elec- tion, for Westminster ...

... are of the Catholic Church. Iv a seriesof Letters to the Right Hon. Lord Grenville. By ALBION, Author of the I-ctters to the Whigs, inserted in Blagdon's Weekly Political Register. Printed for F. W. Bl3gt_bn, at the Crown nnd Mitre, No. 3G.. Strand ; sold ...

... prejudice, and notions of prerogative, ran. high ; but, whether the Government wereiu the hands of Tories, or in the hands of Whigs, still th-fe exercise of the power had never been questioned even when the question has been brought before a Court of Law ...

... application of a Whig doctrine io a Tory - principle. Now if a principle be correct when acted upon by the Whigs, we think it will hardly be con- . tended that it is incorrect when acted upon by others ; _ and indeed it is impossible for any Whig to deny f the ...

... dangerous and fatal result. It cannot be deuied, that the late distinct and public acknowledgment, ou the part of the self-styled Whigs, of their mistake in regard to Sir Francis Bcrdett, has increased the abhorrence v.hich the country feels for them. It cannot ...

... inde- corous and unwarrantable ever presented to ParUa T ment ; and we appeal to the most staunch of the Whig Party, whether in the proudest days of Whig- gism, so insulting a production wou.d have been suf. fered to be laid upon the table of Parliament, ...