... ASTHSY Sow ARE, u\ -faE Ids NA.HKD VVlkWi,'- Ot CIVIL AMI m-Xl'-UOOS LIBERTY; hy lilt* servile follower., oi un equally ?? Whig Opposition; an-i liy m.un of the iivorn Counsellors and Ministers of the Crown. 1 trust that your Koyal Highness wilt, by ...

... smart discussion, followed by a division in which the numbers were 222 against 70. It is therefore evident ihat the poor Whigs are fast dwindling down to their original insignificance. In th_ course of the evening several Amendments were proposed to ...

... late S o lamentably divided the _„ a ?? r .. i into fact ions more vehemetit than the rlifl-.-r. nc- which distracted the Whigs and Tori- li_. *- t ?. n . Ji. terminated, and that the respective combatant's 'had come to t.nns of accommoila'-'-rn. I was ...

... tried again, with all its absurdities antl contradictions, and we shall be calied upon, as we were twenty years ago, by the old Whig School, to fall down aud worship another stupendous zcork of human zsisdom. Patrick. Tiie po. toann, who travels between Chumleigh ...

... which (hat tide-.pt in the corn sc.iorces tan •*o!ve; and if he tleciin. s so to do, he ought to be un at hem at he d from fin* Whig anniversaries, and de, clared a heretic in principle.*!. I The first quesiion I would ?? him, is — What quantity of inferior ...

... He would ask him how far he meant to go in the cause of Reform ? Whether he was not about to accept * situation under the Whig Party ? Whe- ther he would or woald not support the proper Constitution, whether it was a violent or a milk and water one? ...

... country which resti ains them from Pillaging, Oppressing, and Iv.ujlting the People. Mr. Uyng (like some other humiliated Whigs) condescended to ?? and cringe to the Hackney heroes of yet.t_qft.tLy. .We envy him not his feelings on the Ofccasion, when ...

... external advice or excitement. The Livj-upools, the Wellingtons, and Castle- reachs, are still at their post, and the wretched Whigs, and execrable I3urdetti.es, are sunk lower than contempt can sound for them. England at least is in her wholesome state, aud ...

... party ?? wiiich Ihcy acted wished to go ; they h*.d *wuetliiug to lose ; tkey were prepared to do much .-■■hit-ir character of Whigs, but they vvouj.l not, v 'dt dicir eyes open, risk the very salvation of their country; they were, mistakenly or not, patriotic ...

... he is evidently perplexed in the extreme. Aboat two years ago, when a Change of Ministry was expected, a certain notorious Whig was boast- ing much of his Independence, on which a Punster (who proved also a Prophet), said — u You're not in depend on't ...

... become T the offal on which sacrilege and treason now batten and bloat. As for the latter, the jackal of the degene- . rate Whigs, he skulks, nosing in advance, and unable to wind game, makes false points, if but a mouse . stir or a mole-hill tumble. Lc ...

... which it was iniimated/that when, iadee such persons chose to come forward, ihey were not ex«ctlv r ic fbe sent ?W- dearly a Whig Nobleman m£ We poJS lan ty, before he could consent to pay tbis price for it and af ter all, to receive it as a boon, though ...