... appeared ia a Morning Paper respecting tbe support he (Mr. H.) had received from the Whigs, which statement he asserted to be totally false. He denied that the Whigs, as a party, had done «ny thing in his favour, and appealed to Mr. Lambton, if he (Mr ...

... her talent*, secured her kind treatmeut dur- ing the whole of ber progress. The Pooji Whigs.— lt is an odd fatality, but it is an undoubted one, that when the Whigs prophecy au evil, it is sure to turn out a good. This has be- come so fixed a consequence ...

... against the political ad- versaries of the Whig party, the unvaried note of Jacobinism has proclaimed the Whigs as * still zcorse' than their opponents. Why and wherefore this higher honour to the party called Whig, of the higher hatred ofthe Jacobins, is ...

... COURT OF KINGS BENCH. Mat 22. This was the day o: initially fix, l for bringing up Mr. White, Proprielor oflbe independent Whig, f r judgment, tor a libel on llie Duke »f Cumberland. In consequence of the absence of Lord Lllenborough, however, judgment ...

... and artifice lo wliich he bad alluded on the preceding day, for till now he bad never stood a contest with a Whig. He had not supposed the Whigs would accuse him of not being enough of a Reformer for them. After the course they had lately pursued, he would ...

... Gentlemen of the first rank and property in Gloucestershire, at the head of which is Colonel Behkeley, calling a Meeting of the Whigs and Independent Interest of the Counly and City of Gloucester, tat ihe King's Head Inn, Gloucester, on Friday, the 27th Sept ...

... 1| «as struck. j: '-'noriY was a Justice of (he Peace, a C--in- ' 'lie Assessed 'J'ax.s, a Trustee of the v ''..'v to ihe Whig Club, &c. &c. t ...

... Nature kindly gr .nt., Bui leave hose hub its to the Gall.c dames. KE QUID NIMI3. IMPROMPTU. AS TII-Y WEIIE, AND TIHY ARF. The Whigs of Old posse-s'd sweel Fieedom's llame, And well deserv'd tl.e h.tble Patriot's name; But in the Moderns no st.eh fiam . we ...

... n in the different paper:*-, on what authority wo know not, though we think the fact by no mpans impossible. The Baltimore Whig says : We havt* beeu infornioil thaf the John Adams is expected to bring such news from Ku rope -as wi.l re- .piire an immediate ...

... devotedly be given. He eulogized Sir Francis' Burrtett | recommended unanimity among Reformers— -.poire f-rvourably of the Whigs, to whom he considered the country had been m.ica indebted ; and after some remarks on the scarcity of patriot monarch.*, he ...

... other. The Whigs do not mean to pull down the country, but to mount on its back, and pat their own curb in it* mouth j— • lhe Jacobins to prey on its carcase. ' It was the Wi.igs in place who raised the Income t»* to ten -per ceut. It was the Whigs- in place ...

... call themselves by aay name they think fit, f only protest against their assamptton of that of Whigs, as utterly inapplicable to alt their measures. The Whigs in King William's time were the sworn easeaiies to Popery, with which ?? connected the idea of ...