... by Mr Rome and one or two outer witnesses, antd were perfectly dleci- sive of flhe case, even without the reasoning of NMr Whig- ham, who appeared for the prosecutor, and who detailed the facts iii a very distinct and satisfactory manner. Mr George Graham ...

... publish ; and concluded that lie conceived there was too much published upon all such occasions-that he agreed with neither Whig nor Tory-bot he thought their various publications tended to d o much harm. t Mr Conic then rose to explain, that if Mr Anderson ...

... of Whig-radical notoriety-for Liverpool hsid the honour 'uf giving that statesman birth. He (Mr Blacow) had not defamed the Queen; and he was-prosecuted, not for de- faming the Queen. but for the many editions of his ser. le mao, egainst the Whigs and ...

... any thing in the Police question but a matter af- do cfecting the honesty or good management of the he ryservants of Police. Wh'igs and 'I ories had con- les ry curred in supporting the Commissioners, andlie but lic trusted would condinue to support them ...

... of the' community. The assessment this year is very 'little short of L.10,000 less than it was two years ago, and whether Whigs or Tories, he humbly thought the .Comnmissiotn- ers, for their exertions, were, to say the.least, entitled tn common civility ...

... -and in also stated'ihast he did not See' George Sandy at' the coach Ad 5115a5 sight,; bat' on~ his 'cross-examination'by Mr Whig. .d hm, lie admitted that, 'from the extrm daksoth night, he might' haive bieen about~ the :coach: withodt '.hi's TI Sr sieeing ...

... !nd some say that we're. Whigi, in And some say there's ?? Whigs ava, man; in But at thing I'm sure, ia A pausrV Whig ds-er, ro- 'S the Whig that out-whiggifies a' matsn . Ild CAcaus. PLy And they crack and we ca'k, I a And they ta'k aetd We crack, ? ...

... 'fo; he now o r, thinks himself 'entitled to maintalta as s'ttately an air, duo 4and to loak as sour and sulky as the best ' Whig among ta C_ them. Of course, Lord Archibald's answers 'to the le.ii P) ters which are cent him from this resapecueble quarter ...

... checking of abuse, at and preventing a waste .of public, motley, would meet a :the approbation of every honest man, whether Whig to ir Tory-(applanse).-He was also aware that his own i politicail influence might be compared to a feather in'P . a. scale ...

... r. Stevetsson wits 55- le CR11w5 when lite -aid ,o.-tDid net recollect of~asy thling ha- frtr vlog ten Satid libi ut tite Whigs of Firie.~Wi tiling..tttder- li astoud by Air ~etcl decisuattn titat lie weas hacked to a lar-e ariusoit. AMenitieuied thils ...

... fatuous stsile sof self-complacency on his (meataing the pursuer's) lips, o toutter some frenzied and- beastly insults ott else Whigs, a and all who surrounded him, may be cotisidered as exhibiting,. in -a condensed form, the present fratstic spi- e nt of his ...

... dealjtllri8* anl according to a rule prcvtio!sly fixed, and which i ' peifect blind in its operation. It %vas to alf o4el Whigs, Tories, Commissioners, Functionaries-friei. it foes-in the sanme manner. 9 a, e To accomplish this object it was necessary ...