... delay soliciting the honour of your support, and again offering myself as your Representative, upon the Old Constitutional Whig Principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the Throne, and which, had they been acted upon by the Ministers of the Crown ...

... fail of proving extremely dangerous toth Coustitnltiou of this country. These parties concur most cor- dilyin assailing -he W~higs as a body, and emulously bespatter diat h every foul-mouthed epithet those men of itngland who stand most eminent it the ...

... soliciting the honausti of your stupport, and again offering myself as your 1tlepretentative, upon the Old (Coiisrtntional Whig Principles. 0 which placed the Rouse of Brunswick on the Throne, and 5. which, had they been acted uspon by the Ministers of ...

... assassination, are to be ascribed to the Whigs.! To the W*higs? Yes ! Did not the Whigs Oppose the war? Did not the Whigs declaim against she OxpencC whsch wasincurred in the cause of legitimate Ksigs? Did not the Whigs inveigh against the, ...

... the object of their wishes in the son of the justly lamented Mr. WsIT- BREAD. Mr. DENHAN has accepted an invitation from the Whig In- terest in Nottingham, and is making common cause with Mr~. BIacss. Colchester Election is fixed for eoxt Thutsday, and ...

... Aristocracy, or rather of the>rats' of else Ciiriiltit-. Ltint) [cheers).' I-e first Mnade his appearance utsgot them aa a. t Whig;' lte then retrograded,and got ailtiis5a the 'Tongs. Whetre, in God's name. woitld lie go next? That Liontssralale Ilarontte ...

... private, and no one can he more ready to do honour to their domestic virtues, But this is a public question-a struggle between Whig and Tory-betwveen liberality and prejiudfce-toleration and bi. gotry-freedoin and slavery-a strutggle between the men who cling ...

... and that wvas isis reasoss for supporting the nominaotio of C that gentilemsan, consvisced, as he was, that as a gettuine Whig lie V wvould be forward isposs every proper occasion to stipport the gireat cause of Parliamenstary leforns. M1r. Lamb had ...

... when Mr. Lawson, and'Mr. Spooner, a Whig Can'didate, were to offer themselves against the Dukets nominees, Captain Munday and Colonel Dawkins. A'Gentlenaon was to start on Thursdiy last; at Newark, alst cih'the Whig Interest,-against the 'Duke's close ...

... longer; hut Nvith all the. outcry against the.-Whigs, thej oight rdly.upon one thiisg-that if Mr. Hobhousp was returnoe,' the maontset he enteredithe; . Hnsue of Conimons, from that mootent he oust becoimea .Whig; for Ais services in Parliam.~lt conld only ...

... that, by -any . accdeit, the Whigs were to get into place, I tmn what w'ould become pf him (laeghter] ? A Whig was of- all -fi- things the moset ,like a Tory wvhen, in place, aod a Tory was of ny all things thle most like a Whig when out of place. Mr. Lambt ...

... by. eir Mr. iannb's friends; but'prety if oneeoodjttrn deserved an- ve other, tey ought to do so.' tas, then, IVr. Lamib i Whig ?- m- ie certainly was not a Whigof 1798. Was he a Reformer? am Certaltslynot, according towthoseprinclples which had so long ...