... spoken were secured, he cared not wbriner the jierson brought forward was a Reformer who c nld attach the Whi?s to hiin,or a Whig who could command tf ai .achment of the Reformers, for in either case he was sure IBM* ffood might be done, and the liberties ...

... hatted gentry:-- Deal kindly with tbe people, says he. they err — lhey will listen to your expostu- lations. How came Ihe Whigs to let slip Ihe golden opponunity which offered iiself when they met their new allies in friendly converse at York ?— (A laugh ...

... remained to ?? done* fc 0* hull*-* after the mm were locked .own at night, weft tceott of (he most shocking profligacy, amongst whig^ wa| ?? of coining, from metal übidb waS stolen ffp.«. : the King's stores. He described tbe Sxnstwittioa of the tmllts, and ...

... purpose. A very brisk trade is car- ?? between the Austrians and Turks. tsoiig the reports current ia the military circles Whig the more partteulajr ejects of Sic JL Ton- k ii_it to Farts, there Ss _M*c which steles, tiiat «--«_ is to be adopted between ...

... re- t*ibgthe BUI of Rights .-—and it is also nofo- *■•■ i» pursuance of the Common Laze, and of '(im-nl Statutes, th-it the Whig Parliament in f he ;: ' r ?? Fiu ...

... by the Leander frigate : she bore down to that ship, supposing her to be the President Ameri- can frigate, having spoken the Whig privateer, and being informed that the President and Macedonian frigates were at sea, aud probably off the Western Islands ...

... object of those factions to conquer each other, it was the oh-eci at ihe new party to conquer both. The language held by the Whigs and Tories then was, thai the people could nol argue— they could not deliberate— it was impossible that a numerous assembly ...

... greatly alleviated. The course he loot ,7 occasion mizht be a inn ller of surprise tosmne; lie cam that Court thr advocate of Whig prinnples. His our. V tliese had not changed, and he admired, as he had eve-* J 7 sentiments anil conduct of lhat great man ...

... „o rw eakness these infidel writers have not la- Uieilin vain fsM w i' at those writers have effected well eduoated as the Whig-leaders, -v 1= easily be performed upon the wretched rab- i,v ignorance as gross as Carlile' s-! Nay, that giant is the fitter ...

... ce nf tin' ipc'vim', if the scandalous Job, as it w.t'ld lh- ii have i). e>; faded, had come to !i*Jit ! liow hi> ?? rother Whig*; too would hnve ridiculed thi :. i-tl*»B ofa p (ib?t; > ?? y S ••crrtary of S'ute : of a u>an » in- acce-tt H tii -eals of ...

... son to expect a so-uous conflict. — (Sun.) Mr. Murray, bookseller, in Albemarle-street, on his return to town from Stoke Ne whig ton over the fields, on Wednesday last, -was assailed by two ruf- fians, who knocked him down, and robbed him of bis money ...

... Standing Army is too dangerous to be suffered, | w t is it but the J ar 6 on of J aco Wnism ? 'Lord BoiiNGimoKE was a disappointed Whig : |had he lived i these days he would justly be entitled to the dfe-tien of » Jacobin. Bat his talents, how ever occasionally ...