... curious account of some advances which were lately made by the chief Whig movers in the business, through an accredited agent, to the Radicals, for an union between them and the Whig Requisitionists. These overtures, however, were promptly rejected, and ...

... is dead ; Whose only wish, (too clear that wish appears.) Is to make _ll the public honours theirs. How changed are Whigs!— the Whigs that now prevail, Just like a poor, decapitated snail, Their leader lost, survive but in the tail. Shall Briions be to ...

... reported intention of shaving the Cyprian Corps will, of course, be defended by the Opposition, as it will tend to promote the Whig interest. Among tiie wonders of the age, we may reckon the fact of au li artless old woman having been able to take in uot ...

... thousand men to the regular troops, will be coin- hated by Opposition with the old cry against stand- -7)i ...

... IMPERIAL PARLfAMMNT* HOUSE OF LORDS, Iflo-StrA*, FeSbjjarv 15, f; Counsel were heard touching tbe folio whig Sehts Causes, vi*., Scott v. Scott, their Lonbhius'judgment rtn which was post- poned ; and on the Appeal of * Elisabeth Campbell and others ...

... weak as theirs now is. To the debates uv the Hous ? of Commons, in- deed, random iuter rogatories arc held, especially by th. Whig,, qui iteind.speiis.ble being to them precisely what the skirmishes of light troops aro to a campaign. Tbey sound intentions ...

... Spanish cause, so long should it have the heart and hands of this country to inspirit and support it. iiis party however, (the Whigs we mean) think otherwise, and declared that they would not give their countenance lo his motion. Mr. Sheri- d\n has in consequence ...

... distiirbed-by a succession of invaders from Europe. Lord KitsKiNE has written a pamphlet, published by t-iDOWAV. defending the Whigs again .t the attacks made on th«m at the WestminsU-r El.eciipn. ' ■ * J Fiiic at R.vjJEi.AGrt, in DiiBMN. -—Wednesday morning ...

... last, The time 1 had mention'd in sleep he had ?? '• Well well, he exclaimed, '• but tliis brings no conviction, That the Whigs ever sent forth a foolish prediction. By what tee have said, I'm content to abide. Nor doubt all at last will be found verified ...

... de- nomination of Whigs. The name he feared wa- not ia gecd odour at present with the people, but he would -ny, ihat be wished every man in the country was not only a Whit;, hut iuc,i a Whig as Mr. G. Byng. Unier the denomination of Whigs, as many of the ...

... calculated to augment, and not to lessen the evils under whirh they laboured. It was unavailing to look back: men of all sides— Whig and Tory, were at ll.at moment honestly zealous to find a remedy for tl.e evils under which the rountry suffered. The difficulty ...

... entertained when Secretary of Slate. We can only argue from the imperfect representations of his Whig adherent, who, perhaps, wishes to make him something more of a Whig than he acknowledges him- self to be. The Petition (as it is termed) of that part of the ...