... and inertness, seem to hang over the land, and paralyze its energy. I might speak with the more freedom of the pre- tended Whig faction, because there was a period when your Lordship, — who best knew their prin- ciples, and who had the nearest oppcrtunity ...

... s introduction to this topic. Mr. Cobbett courteously designates the Editor of the Morning Chronicle as the ' hack of the Whigs ?? At a distauce of three thousand miles — voyaging that large portion of the seas, Mr. Cobbett was out of the din of things ...

... up tho Whigs to contempt, if not to abhorrence, calling them a silly and despicr.ble faction, more to bo dreaded than the Tories, lie then spoke of Reform, and treated every thing short of Universal Suffrage as mere delusion, fit only for Whigs to c ...

... picking up a scanty precarious livelihood by coining libels and . lies for Rtdlcals, aod foisting misrepresentations for Whig boobic, or still keep his Mint open, having! already placarded over its entrance, M for the low j vile, profligate, and desperate ...

... PofttuoAL to Ms kingdom, it is tlie inteution of the British Government to send out •n Ambassador to bis Court ; and that Mr. CXii- whig is the Gentleman who has been selected to fill that important station. Perhaps frdm the whofc Circle of Ministerial connection ...

... sentative of Msjesty in Great Britain, SSuiue snper'.iian., Quc..ta_i mcritis. Such Sovereigns need not be reminded of the old Whig Toa-t, That Princes hold their power as a trust for tbe people, and are responsible to Heaven for the use fliey make of it ...

... w are happy to hear, is not dangerous, liis Royal High- ness was much belter yesterday. Th. re was a Special Meeting of the Whig Club yesterday, upon the subject of Parliamentary Reform. Cotent Garden Theatre. — .Vl is, Jordan dis- played her inimitable ...

... equality Strong tttemsures most be resorted to, and thai speedily, or ac shall have a geqeral insurrection in the country. Whigs and Tories in ihat quarter are all agreed in this, nnd the Duke of Ha wit-ton has changed his tone wonderfully since his famous ...

... 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 ...

... the Antelope, J^unje^ux* from HaVfiauaii, to Guernsey, were all taken between the 7th' and 27th ult. by the I>arid Porter, Whig, Spark, and Cliasseur, American priva-. teers. . Tne Mary, 6w*»u, was- sent for America ; the Brudeace and the Favourite ivcre ...

... species ever seen in this part of the country. — Edinburgh Paper. A wag being nsked why the Party, in York, are establishing a Whig Club, replied, because they were all shaved at the late Election I* The Bombay Courier states that a golden image of the ...

... enthusiastic approbation as a dramatic performance which it once received. Much of it certainly originated in the anxiety of the Whigs and Tories of that day to convince the world that Cato was of their party ; much of it was owing to the literary ascendancy ...