... was the language of the Whigs ? — That this Alexander was the most humane and wise of Philosophers, desirous of promoting the cause of liberty all over the world, and of giving happiness to mankind ! Mr. Whitbread, an ultra Whig, praised him in strong ...

... portentous shru-*- -•md in a lachrymo-e voice, announced, that his private letter, led 'ni to think, that the reign ofthe Whigs was nearly at an end ; 'nil that the enemies ot Erin — meaning therehv, those opposed to the Popish Association, were again ...

... organ of tbe Whig party. From the Individuals of that parly, opinions ot every colour oa this question bnve originated ; and it in- volves a case of justice tb an individual, which cannot be pos- sibly made a party question. f By saying the Whigs have no power ...

... Sheriff of unfair and partial conduct in dissolving the meeting, while a freeholder was in the course of speaking. To-day the Whig party made a representation of the case to the Assessor, Mr. Parke, who, to their excessive chagrin and disappointment, told ...

... of Kdinburcb. The«» li «nt «_.. . !I.'J.?* - most factions wrltfr n ft .„! 1 ?? Mt ~ be oe, pd -&y ...

... GENERAL ELECTION. i Mr. March Prillipps, who cam* in for Leicestershire in 1818, on the Whig interest, has struck his colours; nnd the firmer member, Mr. Keck, will be returned without oppo- sition. The same spirit pervades oiher Counties. In Somer- setshire ...

... posting and imaginary horse- whippings are next called into play. The Whip seems to have been in search of ihe Whig, at the very same time the Whig w aB ,„ search of the '• Warrant. Now here. Mr Editor (at your service), is about as faithful a statement ...

... the Whigs would be neutral! Wiien the nation laments a foul and efface. less stain upou its character, the Whigs would be neutral!! When a horror-stricken people shudder at the precipice over which one step more would have plunged ihem, the Whigs would ...

... confidence aud satis- faction In future fife. He was not a Tory, a Whig, or a Radi- cal. Nol a Tory, because ihey frequently represented the people; a. mere ciphers; not a Whig, because lhe Whig, were all place-hunters ; not a Radical, because the Radicals ...

... tion, the following outline of a new Order of Knighthood ; and I remain, Sir, Your most faithful oberver, A CONSTITUTIONAL WHIG. ...

... the day when the virtues and talents of Sir Samuel Romilly were the continual theme of Whig panegyric; nor were these encomiums misplaced. If the tendency of the Whigs, as a party, towards degradation had been in any degree less powerful, the excellent ...

... MR. CANNING'S POETRY. Mr. Canning, it is well known, was an ardent admirer of Mr. l-i km. whose cause against the Whigs he strenuou-ly espoused. In one of his largest pieces in the Antijacobin, Aeic Morality, which is moreover but a paraphrase of Burkes ...