... pox— a tf ) tha tolly :-o adopairg vgcomatioc. son WnTftrtd, F-aq. has been declared Caudid* seniation of Westminster. the Whig mttrest.* It that some Freemen nr OitprJ intend to petition against the return Oen.St. John for that city; they state, “that ...

... thereof, the said creditors will lie rilv ex, It, led ihe hem fit of the said decree HURD. JOHNSON, and CHESTER. Temple J. WHIG II f. .Macclesfield. N T to de-tree ot his Msjes'y’- C.un ! ol E»ch,q,ier, esiminster, made in a cause j intituled am * 7. ...

... loti iii a House, including those who paired off, tellers. &e. about or -IsO members. It was previously nndei.sloud that the Whigs had given • heir friends parliamentary holiday the 2d of February; that this was to the grand display oftheirpower; and that ...

... third match in opposi ion to the wishes and expectations of the noble father. New jKnfw.huuter, Has started in the Independent Whig: he attribute* those celebrated letleti to the Author of Rome’s Decline and Fall”—Edward Gibbon, Esq. with what propriety will ...

... nce the application ! the epithet Apostate, in a report drawn up ) Mr. Hobhouse’s Comiiiiltce, Earl Grey, as field of the Whig Party, General Ki-rguxson and Mr culled upon Mr. Hohhotise personally, his house, know whether this epithet had been used with ...

... his breakfasts, of his and female friends going about in carriages to canvass. nest adverted the aristocratic feelings the Whigs, who always called the people, ‘•the crowd, the multitude, the talihle, Sec concluded assuring the Electors, that he * doubt ...

... taken place. This was expected to Westminster ; hut an opposition to Mr llobhouse has arisen from two qu triers, from the Whigs and ultra Reformers; for, in the pre-ent -tate politics, and he rage for faction, have now :fir,e parties, where hut lately ...

... s»as not till the evening of Friday the 12th inst, that the Club held Brooks's Subscription House, ; decided on propusing a Whig Candidate the follow: day. at the nomination of Candidates for West| minster, in opposition to Mr. Hubhouse, and it was actually ...

... 3 Johnson has, Whig (Sax ) Whey 2 The name of taction; for Tor v he.,.. it be derived from Irish word,’ sigoity i.T* savage. One who adheres to th- ancient con mtiitma the state, and the apostolical bieraiX »f the ofGng'and— p to Whig •>* 4 Daniel Defoe ...

... distinctly declaring, that he would go farther than liieuuial Parliaments, far du- I ration went. .Hr. (IrenfeV, however (another Whig), dp. I dared, that lie did out even understand what I his own friends (who called themselves favourers I moderate wished intended ...

... why Solely because bad advocated the eau»e the people, lie had Ire lineally been designated a spy, becan-e had exposed the Whigs, and other persons who were opposed the ople’s rights. Nat withstanding I Hu-, had stuck the cause tlie people. He was of opinion ...

... when it imperative upon the loyal 1 unite and declare (heir determination to support ■ the best interests their Country. TU* Whigs are disgracefully mute on this occasion ; but is evidently in the hope lhal, if the tree be thoroughlv shaken, the apples f ...