... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... either to admit that the principles arejujt, or to pre- tend that (hey are changed, aud that true Whig principles have been substituted. Prosper such Whig principles ! But what opinion are we to form of men who find that those principles which (hey vilified ...

... ASTHSY Sow ARE, u\ -faE Ids NA.HKD VVlkWi,'- Ot CIVIL AMI m-Xl'-UOOS LIBERTY; hy lilt* servile follower., oi un equally ?? Whig Opposition; an-i liy m.un of the iivorn Counsellors and Ministers of the Crown. 1 trust that your Koyal Highness wilt, by ...

... arrange . met, those means (by which the present s> stem is practically maintain, di u-.tiy be resolved into the four folio whig: — First, The ; ;itl,,irit\ nf the local executive (iovernroent, which may j re,, t|)tonl\ order out of the con. dry any European ...

... a/together ,* and ii . ,i thpy blinded t!iem.»elv ...

... which tore Hell's concave, and beyond Frighted ihe reign of Chaos nnd Old Night. Conciliate in this way, and neither the Whigs or the Tories, Lord GiiExviLLEor Lord C \stlkue win, Mr. Abbot, and — shall I couple the name of Grat- tan — will refuse to ...

... attendants. What d'd the writer of this letter deem necessary ? Did he think it right that the Princess Cm ?? should be sent to the Whig school of politics; to have all the t rue blue principles of the Faction instilled into her youthfu I mind — such seems to ...

... the balaige of the Constitution. Since the (line, j therefore, that the House of Commons rose to its present importance, the Whig and Tory, the Court and Country parti, s, have uniformly divided its Councils. The men thus ranged in opposition, ori- ginally ...

... t, lhal we should be lot-; to ascribe to a .uarter where ne w.htopav respect. Some of the violent ! art. . k*se. Mian t c Whigs, but attached to _ii.irn.-_s res, coi-ld readily solve this difficulty. — Ih-'t the let- cr ir.t r fires on several points ...