... from the Royal Duke who presided, and :251. from Lord Sidmouth. The l only thing at ;all curious was, that Mr. Protheroe, the Whig Member of Parliament, gave the health of Lord ISidmouth on public grounds. Robbery Extraordinary.— On 'Wednesday night the ...

... silent, but that was the cathedral; the Sub-Dean, Dr. Huggit, thinking probably that it was a lamentable thing that an andent Whig - family should be favoured with an heir. ...

... had maintained: ' The . Han. Baronet had reproached him, becatise he- was ti Whig;' for his, part, he considered the observation to. 'be a panegyric—since arnong the Whigs Of England were. be found those men who had most effectually Conibatted in the ...

... their leases were near the period expiration, and every other effort which could be 4 de by power was employed in favour of the Whig alt‘:andidae. The spirit of Westminster was, in spite of their exertions, roused to a proud feeling of indopen-, Pee, and ...

... liberties, the longer yoU delay, the longer the fight will Continue:: 'See what the tyrants :are doing, against you, even the Whigs must join your cause, or be lost in the tide of despotism, now but too evident. The funds belong chiefly to the landed ,aristocracy ...

... Westminster, in consequence of the lamented' death of Sir S. Romillv, and will be opposed by Mr. Brougham, supported by the Whig interest. * Miss O'Neill's remuneration for her , late fortnight's exertions in Liverpool WaS 1,0971.; and the profits of her ...

... their modesty deems their inferiors. Recent events have roused our real, , 1 and unmasked our false friends. The infamous Whigs unmoved Iby the massacre of thousands of honest Reformers, those Bo! roughmongering Villains, worse than even the profligate ...

... the, ineht, Intends, it is said,: to be one of the Candi-. sin the ensuing Election for Westminster. He 3 supported by.the Whig and Burdett interest. not yet decided z whether Mr. Douglas Kinnaird _again stand.for .Weitininster. !le remains of the General ...

... he would do: !so in tutu- .They ought nol .to ru(;et him hell-way,- nor! allow a repetition of the Whiggism of 178.8. Ile Whigs would only intertire for the purpose of divi them. What . had this party done the people ?—; .Nothing. , - I ' :Walker, in ...

... the security of the state. Acting under these principles and with these views I now come forward in perfect consisteucy those Whig peinciihes which of late have been so' much out of favour with the Crown alid so much misunderstood by the people. I would ...

... whtic i iuch opinions' upon' the chnstitution - had been • promolgated; ghat were tire restrictions tolerated , hythe old Whigs? The first. their acts , piohibited the printing or publication . of any thing vrliatver w ciich might teA' tu tiring into ...

... the t he iindexervinfrof their pension s_ Wohn VP n n affection for one denomination of public men more than another. Both Whigs and Tulles have, in their turn, cajoled the people, and profitted by their credulity; but experience has opened the eyes of ...