... heoarts, to which we meet to pay due honour; this is the title, ,which, we may hope, will long prove tise bond of union to the Whigs of Great Britain-a. title, how,. mitch more valuable, more ditrable, and miore truly glorious, thass all those vain distinctions ...

... they have found a willing assistant and accomiplice in England. 1 Agairist that profanations cf her name and infiuence, the Whigs have -constantly but uselessly remonstrated-with these I- pretensions to tlse confidetice and esteem of their countrymenI s- ...

... general approbation, and could conduct hirself, under such 'cifcnmstances, to the entire satis-, faction of all, was ia stot Whig. Tue IHigh Sherill, and -rosperitv to the County of Norfolkc. The 14IGH SHfERIFF returned thanks. The 'Lordship thter. gve- ...

... t colisidetations relative ;to, the Bank Re- stric-tionrAct, not nqiced in tlh HIoise of Commons-A Warn- iig H-int to the Whigs-A Review of Serje'antl Ieywood's Book on the Anglo Saxten Govcrnment-,-Of the British Gallery, the Theatres, &c..-With-aarn ...

... raised his anxious head. it Thy speech, 0 SINCLAIRS! on no point was fixed! Sad beacon on thy wandering way; re hi Now with Whig lore, and now with Tory mixed, di On SSuioluvss, now it called, now trembling called on GREv. hi With eyes upraised, as one ...

... dares to utter a word, except under the wretched qualification of existing circum. stances. [ think myself a tolerably stout Whig, and in my younger days I did my best, with others, to keep the prerog.ative within due bounds; b4t never in our fiercest ...

... stipportqd in rise House: of Cormmons 6very mo- 11b tion,(no matter by whom introduced), that lhad Reform for its S ON, ?? endent Whig Office, 41, Holywell-street, Strand, I the, Feb.'12. tl _RMTONS AWAKE !-A BILL -is attempted to o n eSMNUGGLED THROUGH -PARLIAMENT ...

... but that his principles were as inde- pendent as the Baronet's own. Being a Whig Candidate, it was said, he was therefore hostile to Reform. lie denied the infe- rence; the Whigs had ever been the best friends of Rleform. Mr. Hobhouse, by way of stating ...

... HoBHousE, have at length justly q roused the Whigs to the assertion of their just claim to 01 public confidence. Up to the moment of this unpro-w voked attack of the most splendid Patriots in England, t, the Whigs were disposed to rest quiet. But a more t( ...

... the influence o the Csiown,p-artly unwilling td con- ver~- neet tself with the People. .A pr~imas-y object: of the York c. Whig Club, is, the support of those mfeasurexs 'of retrenchment, which xtso spirit of rigidl economy shall appear to 'drad Betw&een ...

... you the Factions have msce more coales'ed; they have thrown Off the mask of pre- tended hostility to each other, and both: Whigs and Tories are now united to prevent the exercise of your free choice. Re- member that all History has proved that.the coalition ...

... r-Honourable Proposer of Mr. Lamb, and -to the speech of that. gentleman himself, at least soe far as the cries of No Whig, no Whig, would Oln*e thens to be heard. The~ Honourable ly Proposer had, indee.', talked much of the regretted Sir Samuel Roniilly ...