... this sentiment every genuiue Whig in the empire who understand* the principles of the Constitution which the Whig* of former days established this country snll Most heartily concur. No men England lament more sincerely than Whigs the .delusion*' which, under ...

... FROM THE »tI.TIM»RE WHIG OF MARCH 30. (Extract the Editors from a Friend at ashlngton, dated yesterday.) «• The illustrious George Clinton is sick—l fear unto death—-I weep at the prospect! ,«• VVar, believe, we shall have, but not under two or ihree ...

... of a Whig Candidate should object to a Revolutionist. Why. the Whigs bad not rag to cover them, save the Revolution of 1688. They always quoted, and triumphantly quoted, the deeds of their ancestors at that Revolution; and when these very Whigs were called ...

... ing the principles of his present nominee. However, be then publicly professed himself Whig and if lie was not Whig, lie now says, he deceived Mr. Fox aud Hie Whig* who supported him, and palmed himself upon the Elector* of Middlesex, under a false character ...

... said in the Paper to which I allude, that 1802 1 came into Parliament for Middlesex upon Whig principles. I never came in upon any such ternfs—l do not know Whig principles are. Gentlemen. 1 have been, in vain, trying to understand or define them. Arc ...

... He said that he should have adhered to hit resolution of not addressing the Electors, when he found they would not hear the Whig Candidate, were not that that Gentleman lost nothing by the opposition of their marked disapprobation to hear him, fur had ...

... extraordinary and unprincipled any ever entered into the party known the name of Whigs. It was the most unfortunate their annals. The people knew tiiat forty years ago the Whigs coalesced with the Tones to obtain power—they knew that they made similar couhtion ...

... thought, however, and it was his character to speak in candour whatever felt, that the Whig Party ought to have been treated with more respect popular feeling. The Whigs had made powerful efforts—efforts which had certainly failed in promoting the great ...

... St. JameiV. VVliy,” exclaim the Treasury Journal hot the Whig* edirte forward to express their disapprobation of the Manciiester ? The anrwer simple and decisive. They do come forward. The Whig* the Cities of London, \Teatminiier, York, Norwich, and the ...

... Reform among the Whigs—that it* very sound was torture to them. this 1 will answer, that the v»-ry fi'Si Whig Mteiing 1 ever attended, the iir't question put to- me related sentiments upon Parliamentary Reform. mention Refnrin among the Whig*, was, according ...

... glass aerted mistre pluuse.J—ln several Whigs the advoc* was also true party who w Lamb one of rather feav himself here If he were a would have sioner of the ! disappTubatioi the Secretary he would not. to plastic Whig thing—who * other thing but be would ...

... TliiUNt Y said, that the aniendineiils which had been made another place were owing Noble Friend Ills (Lord Holland) the lirst Whig description. laugh.J Air. iritouutl observed, that that was the more necessary to stated, because out of doors, at lea-t, credit ...