... »iU given ; LI, that PLOT of LAND, situate at the ( j\ Cres-int, ts si ford, with Iwas Messuages IWiiit-g Houses the stntc. I whig in length j t i- nuithcrly side frontng the Crescent, 27 yards B.'inches; the easterly side yards 13 inches ; the southerly ...

... peculiar pi gentlemen and his} In case of Dre. ii Ro! nt Ole Wills, his Thi her medica! to be in close atten: mute of rooms whig i dants occupy have and excellent air, b Terrace ound t} i alk on wand the King ae The Lords and Chamber, his Eeu are Oceastonally ...

... Tin Ls. 1504 ih ‘ t i aoe 1, ERICA 1 Ww od fant te tht “1 ne nF ake - via at ae an i Thy Je ST ‘ oh ! | (erata ase Ya ad i Whig Per) ” ae ae shy fer ath he 2 boil Ltt) sa aud wut tie ctval aed wed ¢ 9) ‘ laa, . J ry . is been > 4, aU . ‘ hee ty te dial ...

... punishment, but trust a salutary warning to the survivors! Reports are industrioinly circulated in Bedfordshire that nobleman of Whig principles and ancestry means fake his seat the Ministerial benches next Session. is said, the indisposition of Mr. George ...

... in Parliament was infinitely diminished, when compared with best timesothe Constitution. When compared with the days the Whigs—with the time when the Septennial Bill was passed—when those saviours of liberty were in power— from that time, downwards, ...

... of thése persons who were during the,war the sober opponents of their coun- . try’s cause, bat of the whole crew of Vitra Whigs and Anarchists, from Messrs, and Sewn be ree ata, and Co. The one object to which I have ever been desir- ous of contributing ...

... fn those strong measures which wore absolutely necessary for the public weal, arc the anacephalmis I'o\j,( ( S . The ultra Whigs again hold these latter In otter contempt and hatred as moderates; and the thorough-paced revolutionist spares effort to persuade ...

... fullowing te:ms :— it Bxcellenty the Dake of Otranta, P resident % the Regency. Ty Tansmit to your Excellency the intelligence Whig hy There is no time 10 i have received to-night, 1 adopting. the propasiti én. which I yesterday mit ‘ed to you, T-repeat it ...

... electors to reject Sir Burdett a dissolution of Parliament. His lukewarmness towards the Reformers apparent coalescing wilh the Whigs during ses-' slon, and the suffering his son to old » • the gtanding army during peace are litical sins urged apainst Baronet ...

... well-earned popularity, in order? fo give uneasiness to tis friends .-- At Bristol, Colone] Baillie has been invited in the: Whig interest, to oppose Mr. Protherce; and the latter Gen- Jeman in consequence has retire.-.-Mr. Denman leclines staading a contest ...

... snccev.. The other candidates are, Mr Birch and Lord Rancliffe, Mr. Denman having declined. Mr. Birch h the decided advocate Whig principles • a> ...

... the hustings ! It must be galling, bitterly galling, to the d[fftd.nl Man of the People, to doomed to lackey the heels of a Whig ; to walk into the House Commons behind Sir S. Ronully, to be second to one of that faction he has always so contumeliously ...