... affect to admire! the ?? of the Regent's Message with Lord. aGrenville, Earl Grey, Mr. Ponsonby, and others of - our good old Whig Party; but of our liberty as a people, osr our independence as a nation, we may henceforth be silent. :We must be eontented ...

... whom the present-melancholy state of affairs encourages to be resolute ip tbeiy~at-- tacks on the administration, are the old whigs, and the Wellesley band, of which our Right Honourable Representative, the Ambassador to the vacant court of Lisbon, is no ...

... terminated, was 'ins contemplation,; did he not manfully protest against both the principle and the object? Yes, when thi Whigs, With' Ponsonby at their head, veered round with the ministerial tide, when that political'giant, Grattan, sullied his' name ...

... and resccued them from destruction. The air of the cavern was very impure and respiration extremely difficult. !-Northern Whig. r Iier's Cave--Another Cavern has of late been * discovered ?? Countv, Virg.; the discover- er one Wier. This cave, ior s ...

... thusabrougbtoutoftheirlia. if tural element for any good purposes. But if they did - not understand much about thedistinctions of Whig ipar. l Tory, - tbley probably knew the difference be- ly tween a church andsa chapel; and to that difference, m he doubted ...

... to have been made sby Sir J. Hippesley on that Gentlemati's construc- tion of an oath, proves 'this leading paper of the . Whig party, to be more forward in lending itself to I the accutsation, than to the vindication of a Catholic. Nor was Mr. Perry's ...