... at the wretchedness of their assemblage. Mr. Dun- oas, ns a Whig, must have felt ill at ease, in a Meeting of Radi- cal Reformers, from whom he differs Mo ccclo. and who hate and abuse the Whigs more than the Tories. Whether he and Mr. Cooke have gained ...

... put in nomination on Saturday. It will be seen by our report of (he proceedings which took place on (he occabion, that the Whigs have started a Candi- date in the person of the Hon. George Lamb, se- cond son of that much respected Nobleman, Vi*count Melbourne ...

... UNITED STATES. The following Advertisement appears in the Ame- rican Papers lust received. It is exactly in the style of those Whig Resolutions, which were once so com- mon in this country, but which, of late, have been superseded by their own children, the ...

... Subliiner lot, and worthier far I To soar from that stern strife of ivtf, Like prophet borae on fiery car. On battle's blazing whig to heaven!— Ye Brave, who stood, and ye. who fell, Of those, wbo ft: ught such fiehl so well, This day be ever vowed to you ...

... adopting the best means for aiding ihe Civil Power in the preservation of ihe public peace. Sir Wat- kin's tirm attachment to pure Whig principles, is well known and tbe calling this Meeting is a proof ofihe worthy Baronet'i opinion of the measures contemplated ...

... to come forward to oppose a coalitionuuparail.l.di-.i^B even in the annals of the Whigs. The. election tail :M shown the people, that they had nothing to esp?fi-J Whigs as a party , but must depend „poii - !hemselv_-:.iß complishment of the object of ...

... superiority of his talents, nnd liis uniform maintenance ofthe dignity and inde- pender.ee of llie Liar. On the return of the Whigs to ©.'ice, he was appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland, ?? me time when his brother wis made Lord Chan- cellor uf Gi* at Britain ...

... and en. tprlaining manner, on the very limited support which Sir Thomas Turton had experienced fiom his nero friends^ the Whigs, specifying the names of seve- ral who were more or less unfriendly to him. Sir Thomas, whose sou had b-en seriously indis- ...

... Thirty enough what were his own sentiments t but when he came to arte fora whether the Whigs of 1819 would •'Wr s*'5 ?? 8 'ottoyth.ng like the opinions of foe Whigs of 1/98, he was awwered by a loud laugh. For this he ?? lis own. Wmplicily. He ought to ...

... upstart by circumstance rais'd from the mud, P.ut high and didactic, and prosing, aud big, (A true-bred and aristocraticsl whig) Thus mouthing began t — -• 1 have certainly read. In some book sir other, s.f Mime man that.-, dead, — In the reign of King ...

... they hnve net perished -adv. The act will remain in (be archives of his jiitry and whenever the -age and f. lly of ihe tidied Whigs of this era are remembered here- r. the name of Fitzwilmam will be fhe word of jjreuce, and (he k ...

... acknowledged in all parts of Westminster that the reign of terror had commenced. _ The influence which was exerted in favour of the Whig Candi lale had never been exceeded in the annals of Westminster. He was sorry that they bad not heard Mr. Lamb on the preceding ...