... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... appear, VVith every pro*pect to Increase The bleystngi of long wished -for Peace. And now that martial strife is o'er, Let Sf*rw»whig be heard no more ; Let grief and angu'sii fix tbeir bowers On Hougomnnt's far distant towers; Whilst Gs»titude resounding here ...

... who may by chance come in her way. Surely, all the talents of the land should be above this ;— it is beneath the dignity of Whigs ! I am, your',, &c. ■London, Dec. 13, 181 &, _• , ' A. P. ...

... himself to tell his auditory what the Whigs were their modesties took the alarm. When he made the following statements — that they had not now to learn what were the principles, and what the prac- tice of the Whigs; that they had made ti ial of them, and ...

... backnies hacktj Eipos'd misstater of notorious fact ; Grand spokesman-general for tliree silent tongues, Ba— m is a thorough whig, hear!, head, antl lungs. * * * » * •» * Bourbons and Br wx. wicks in the scum are slirr'd— Indeed the Stitarts get a kinder ...

... iigiun^t the party in place. Those whom he addressed, had uot now to learn what were the principles, and what the practice of the Whigs. They had made trial of them, and they had found when in office, lhat ihey had added to Ihe numher of sinecure places and pensions ...

... Prince Recent, on the Peace with France. Mr. HeygAte brought it forward, in a Tery neat speech, in which, though the advocate of Whig principles, he Tery haudsomely gave his unqualified approbation to Tory practice, by pane- gyrizing those measures of Government ...

... them, lie proceeded at great length on a variety of topics. Ile exposed llie pro- fligate and unprincipled conduct of the Whigs while in oflice. He animadverted on the corrupt state of ti.e Press, and per- sonally attacked the co ltd net of the Proprietor* ...

... Bri- lisi. generosity have never been appealed to t:i vain. I'aii in what manner has this appeal been answered by the UK ra- Whigs and the Radical Reformers, the kuife aud cautery ateu ; It is the old story of tbe needy. Knife-CriinleiMmd fhe Fiieiul of ...

... prove permanent. It must speedily tanish hefore industry and courage. The view taken by Mr. He y gate (the avowed advocate of Whig princi- ples), of the state of the country, in his speech last Thursday, is the only correct one. A temporary stagnation of ...

... best autho- rities, we should find lhat the principle jn question was laid down and established by the Whigs themselve-. ( Hear, kcar.'j He meant the Whigs of earlier limes, from wht>se principles tbose of modern days had certainly swerved in no small degree ...