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... place in other* islands.So Sir Thomas went off to Santa Mamra, hut did not land. du -we . PARLIAMENTARY R5otr. W The York Whig Club is engaged in the consideration as( of a plan of Parliamentary Reform;* and the following too Resolutions, comprehending ...
... the city of Chester had had a great duty to perfornuis was no less than the enran- - cipanon of their franchise front a groat Whig aristocracy;i .and they had gone about it in their owan way, which, in re tality,, was the only way iii which it could be acrous ...
... emi- r neit of the'political leaders, amid the struggles of the dl 'fifty years; is being-celebrated in many of the great se Whig- s6cieties''of the' kingdom. With the:name of e CHARLES'-JAIMF S.-FOX there are connected some- is f the'highest patriotic ...
... Dsociety. e He was not surprised at the remsarks which had fallen r from the -worthy Chairman, respecting the-politics od S some whigs in the city of Chester, who had on sevra a-public occasions acted in' apparent opptioo.-to the Y avowed-piinciples of that ...
... passet! i at the meeting at Norwich on Monday last, whid will probably develope the extent of the views enter tained by the Whigs. GoRMANDszTNG-..We decline to record the dsutn instance which has been sent us for inseto ne this- head. At any time such details ...
... his very ion g was truly English: had he: bee left tc his t ow n senti ments, be would have felt, with all the fevour of atue Whig -patriot; the value of every article f that Bill of Righfs which starlds inthe statute-book as a compact ee tween; the people ...
... ages our sorrows shall tell;e Bernfd by the Land we thought noble and just, Blesied home of ouor Fathers farewzeh c CASSIUS, A WHIG. S Preceded by their priests, and followed ty their sons, they proereded tothe sepulelhres ottheirfathers, and Niler~l vineatlmt- ...
... to Beslfordskisc will be contested on the independent in. twc ?? terest. ci ng- Cossety ?? Brandling op- 0th iim poses the Whig iqterest. du ristol, Newcastle-under-line, Stafford, Wootton-Bas- ab, toressett, and Cricklade, will be contested. oth re- ...
... what'was the result? Let' ie'ants oef the present car. lianent be. the reply., After such a specimen, if there can be a single: Whig found hardy enough to deny the necessity of a total and absobite Change in. the eleciir s~2stem?, let him cease to rail at ...
... that retrospective epitaph, in order to In. give as much encouragement as may lie in our power /as to the expectations of our Whig readers.a We never 'a identified the Prince of Wales with the administration of the Regency. We never forgot that the Prince ...
... occupied all his leisure moments. - In the me- u-l morable year of 1782, he published -a Vindication of the Claims of Ireland, on Whig Principles, the first line of which should never be forgotten by the country which gave him birth; it was, 'I By whatever ...