... public interests to left to interpretat ion intimate knowledge, not only of our principles, but the and our good friends the Whigs and Radicals me not likely S i,ijj 0 f our actions, .we may perhaps return the (however ready with their solutions) put such ...

... the Court—and toat whilst Mior miserable dependant and agent of this proteyi of the Whigs was found guilty, tuffertd the death of a traitor, the highly ditlinguithed Whig himself, Mr. ARTHUR O'Connor, was acquitted The character of Lord Edward Fitzorrald ...

... representation of the nobility and gentry of the county. The most incongruous toasts were drank; —such aa, Tmk - Kiro and the Whig Clubs of Kngland.”—“The memory tire late Queen and Sir Robert Wilson.*'—“ Trial by Jur)’ and Messrs. Brougham aud Williams ...

... cost (heir predecessors their places. This was naturally to expected, and the thing would occur were our own Opposition, the Whigs (for the punishment of our to supersede the present Administration. Men, who r.re in.,iiieare. in their professions, may gain ...

... 15 ProinanKneniyto Whig persecution of Loyalty, No. 10 Church and King, 10,.119 . . D.C. . . • • 1) * W.N., Hlshopßgale A Shrewsbury C«ke-seller, sick of Hennett P. . . . 0 John Brown . Mr. E. Brown 10 Q. . Anti-Kadical . . 0 No Whig . lot) A Bombay Engineer ...

... of ;i rriomis prinat Midi, Mr. J. , » . From Whig persecution of C-oynlty, No. Cluirelt anil King* 10,311* . 0 I)/. W.N., A Slin*uhhury ('nk**-M*l!rr, Vick of liennett r.ii.r.L. . John Mr. K. Hrowti . Whig A lionilny Knginocr F.K.I*., ( llpaiiingj A ...

... uj trh'ch nenrl)/ one thoutund were Jewt. quote this from the «'HB ...

... Here it ill la; observed, that the Greeks, however wanton their attacks upon the Jews, are bucked Religion, aud this used the Whigs a stimulant the charitable and humane” come forward in the cause. have before us letter from Constantinople, dated July 2S ...

... eight thousand, which near))/ one thousand were Jews. quote this from the CHRONtcbK of Dec. and to shew what opinion is held by Whig supporters liberty, writer, signing himself Philo-Veritmt, observing upon this affair, in that paper of the Ist of January ...

... predecessors their places. This was naturally to Ih> expected, and the aa'ae filing would occur were our own Opposition, the Whigs (for the punishment of our sins) to the present Administration. Men, who insincere in their professions, may gain certain jioinf ...

... immorality attributable to them, we must leave them to their harmless vanities in peace. will make enquiries about Lea rv. Whig” is wrong ; in our account the interference of the stTvauts 'f the theatre with the audience of Drury Lane, did not say that ...

... anecdotes of the Tcrkh, which will serve open the eyes of onr readers to the quackery of Patriotism, and the impositions of the Whigs. The following letter giving the desired information about Sir John Croft, K. T. 8. readily insert; merely mentioned the permission ...