... :aLd tieelerlj is. intetion of standhig tle contesi, uppon the tirni and estAblished principles of wlat Ite cvisioeted the Whig Interest, ri-rted atnl aul- proved. by that party at the Glorious Rev\olutioti but at thlt salme tille he begged to be understoodl ...

... of.the people from themselves upon the shoulders of our gracious Sovereign. Such conduct- would produce more Jacobins and Whigs than all the Tomn Paines that ever lived.-Their only care was to keel, peace with a Bn- rough-menger. (Hear, hear) What (said' ...

... the peolpie from themselves tipon the shoulders of nir gracriuis Sovcreign. Suchi conduet would produce more jacohins and Whigs than all the Tom Paines that ever lived. Their onlv care was ti keep peace with a Borough. ?? ! Ifear !t- What-(said Mr. iarnh) ...

... Chelmsford Paper, and t anyonentiglit satisfy himselfon that subject. Thepraifice a ,xassince thiat time to return a Whig, when the Whig F Memiber died or resigned, and a 'T'ory when the Torys Uember died or resigned. The parties therefore were re- & prcsented ...

... Shansruck. The Duke of Bedford, and the speedy return.of his lenient Governmeent to lrel snd. 'lse Dulte of Nor tll, snd the Whigs of England. 'rile Mlairqulis Doa glhulio, and our irieucs svho celebrate the day ill the Scntmsh capital. ?? Duke of Argyll ...

... of Bedfordd -The families of Russell and Cavendibh, and all the Whigs of England-Lord Lauderdale, Lord Newton, and the Wbigs of Scotland-The Duke of Lehlster Mr. GrattaU, ansd the Whigs of Irelhnd-_The Duke of Bedford-HOn.W.Manle, M. P for this County ...

... to the disunion of his enemies, not to the strength of his friends. A third of tthe Freeholders have not polled; the leading Whig interests have not moved; hundreds of my friends did not give me their votes, because they thought that there was no chance ...

... country for a change of measures-and that the phrase meant no more, than to impress, upon the public mind this great, -undeniable Whig doctrine, that the true nagniflence,- solidity and power of the British Threoie requited that the* free choice ofthe King in ...

... iesonsistenciea-or little ir- regular beauty-spots perhaps-in Mr. Fames's style, which m1lay suit very well tile face of a Whig, but would have been ivery unbecormiilng in plain RtefarrmistS, whof are coun- tananced by nothibg but truth. After witficssing ...

... peoples' advice, all that is in it, is, that the ministers ought to quit him. It has always been a favourite doctrine with the Whigs to consider the king as a mere man of wax. According to their doctrine, be is to have neither ears, nor eyes, nor tongue. Well ...

... W kaiag .ets ie with tht Wh S matesmn;: or whether these artiles a dt sp as i sail, it Holland louse, it is nosj y. a Th1e Whig Statesn a. e bes calculatedt explain, c 4 any n4e, to; hetra- their fieetii - iwrite J and ilollad gonsC lis a. classi ab, ...

... com- mon with that of my fellow citizens, by .perpetuating the blessings we enjoy And by acting-in the middle path, whidi the Whigs of England have ever pursued, it has been my lot to be equally assailed and vilified by the extremes of both sides. -For my ...