... high idea of their own importance, worth, virtues, talents, &r. We n-ed say nothing of the mod-sty which 'ed ih- English Whigs christen thriiiselvrs “Ail the Talents;” hut they are least equal in this Comfortable self-satisfaction by their friends the ...

... of the golden which we (ire certainly strangers, have been conferred on the nation, by the policy of Mr. Pitt. Again, hear Whig, and there is evil, which Mr. Pitt Hid not email upon But had Mr. Fox and his party —or, perhaps, even the party, without Mr ...

... anil Wniibinan, and Mr. Wilson. Westminster, Sir F. Burdelt and Mr. .use start again, supported the Hump. It is said that the Whigs intend to start a second candidate wnb Mr. Latnh. The Hon. Mr. Rice, son of Lord Dynevor, it is reported, will start for County ...

... Medicines iu the United Kingdom E inn for supply of Bark and Raw Good*; only 7 miles from the above Meeting is intended embrace WHIG Hus nappy tana. . . . the evening Handel’s anthem, from Job, of which the late King mm- ° 'Wi levixes, from Bradford, 3 from ...

... his-on, nor that Old Whig Elector of Bri-tol,should speak a little himself or of you. Thank U'Kl, these subjects are now closely connected. The honour you have done son (Mr. Henry Bright), proffering to him your support become the Whig Representative of ...

... STREET, BRISTOL, Monday Evening, February 21, 1820. AT a very numerous and respectable Meeting of the Elector* of Bristol in the WHIG INTEREST, held this Evening, pnrauant to Advertisement, JOHN EVANS LUNELL, Esq. in the Chair:— The Chairman having road the ...

... which prompted die opposition of that day. now explained the cause : wus extremely sorrv for it. Mr. Davis congratulated the Whig fnlerest of Bristol upon the choice they had made of the Gentleman Who was now his colleague. hud no doubt that Would prove ...

... very justly consider that the Whig families, when (hey restrain their opposition to Government within certain limits, are useful to the Constitution, will not fail to regret that Mr. Curwen has been allowed expel a Whig Member. Tub Cbowm tun Reoslia Casdt ...

... years ago the author of some political pamphlets', and that had a place under the Government, to which ha wus appointed by the (Whig) Administration of 1806. Muck two was occupied application having been tirst made Mr.Biiuie, at his house Acton ; then at ...

... Majesty should admit Lord Grenville to his presence. —The line which his Lordship has taken in Pailiament, equally averse to Whigs and Radicals, must make it most satisfactory the King, see Nobleman of his distinguished talents and great weight in the country ...

... respectable Whigs by whom he was surrounded. The Address which was agreed (and which appears in our Ist page) th-refore, in the strictest sense, “Address of Congratulation,”— not of acquittal. This narrows the question in dispute betwixt the Whigs and the ...

... bitterness which Civis” appears to feel, and which says will put in practice. I avow, and with pride avow myself Whig IGBH, not modern revolutionary Whig, which term detest. I believe all good and enlightened Tories are men IGbB ; they must be so, or they are ...