... that seems know;s of him is, that he has dis- i tinguished hirnself at the bar. -Pis polilieal sentiments| lit is said are whig: itimay be so: he may be a very in- i dependent man. I know nothing to his prejudice, nor iany thing in his favour: but I do ...

... yet, it is on this independent prh-im ciple, that every sensible man, in what are called te! middle ?? of life, whether he be whig or tory, acts towards his neighbour. The muan, who, in his diffi culties, keeps himself frec from obligations, rises into a ...

... but that was the Cathedral, the Sub-dean, Dr. a Haggit, thinking probably that it wasa lamentable thing t that an ancient Whig family should be favoured with an heir ! Ile certainly refused the trifling indulgence of allowing the bells to be rung, and ...

... reported flairly . on the facts before them ? He was satisfied with ?? constitution as it was; and he was astonished that the I whigs did not see into the designs of the reformers. Were the rebels in Derbyshire for reform ? No, that l was downright nonsense ...

... must give up the loy- \ toss f alty of which they, hav so often boasted, to those who s. Al think and reason with us. Let the Whigs, the Refor- .. i4 mers, and the Crown, according to the deed of Settle- ..tot ment, be the ineorty-the revolutionary minority; ...

... we tnont rorali.vr try,, Whatever may be thought of the lost tells of r vent, dm, under that banner by smes coagrtni ight, whigs, or ratier tories wbo fancy ths se r5 ac- there never was a contest so hen~ueahle te t'en the man, or otne which has elevated ...

... greatest enthd usirsm; -and the electors deleared thems- selves fiatly determined to tesist thetunriaturad coalition : of th Whig sill Tory io4testswhich had been soevi. Ideatly formed fortheir subjection to ritrary dictation. At the close of the poll on ...

... asd of our own *lint ger.tleclan's frierds declared they lo were tcred it the old General, anid if we would noiiinate re a ?? whig they would not oppose us. I repeat, re gentlemen, b iore the electicn we were abeeduteiv courted _ rito theanoio..irition of ...

... ?? SONG. AIR-' John Anderson, vntyjo John. John Gladstone, now, my jo John,| Ere we were first acquent, ec We baith were Whigs, ye know, John, ft To pvowre we had not bent: h But now hoyw things are changed, John, cc Since we have changed our sides, ...

... reform than ahy other class in the community. The motives and views of the re- .fonrers had been grossly misrepresentcd. The Whig faction had adopted it as apolitical axiom, that the power of the-crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to ibe don ...

... has generally been (as at York and in Westmoreland) unattended with any accession to their numbers. It is obvious that every whig member, who has displaced a tory, makes a difference of two on a di- vision, and in that way they are estimated in this con- ...

... political truths, which this mninisncr 2 thought prudent to, acknowledge to his Downshirc colo, . stituents, in the presence of his Whig colleague. It is oily by the 1 .nest conflict 9f opinions, that truth is elicited; and it would be impossible for the c .iot ...