... reason I urauiurucate to you, in the form ot Petition to tlte King, sentiments on the one subject of the present day. The Whigs, you • well know,-have no power whatever. It is useless for them to originate anything. If they move part, they are defeated ...

... comes her Majesty to the secret tribunal, on which reported yesterday her observations. This Iri in.il was coui|iosed of the Whig Ministers, who decided (though during her absence) in favour of her reputation. The author of the proceeding she stoics to ...

... write as the organ of Whig party. From the individuals of that party, opinions of every colour bn this question have originated ; and it involves case of justice to an individual, which cannot made a party question. Myui;' tlie Whig* liave power, 1 certainly ...

... Ughacm had threw ic.srhat l*fom leg* • . , Where .were (Tw room* at be lligbacws relte 7' V* The li«M tit-men 7 Yes. In a whig '* Where waa Scrganti's. bed ? Nee her Royal ■ ' . . . t .Wasdteec * d*e that irotof - her Hard Itighneoi’vmani Sore Ucrgmni' ...

... midnight interview*. We know the purpose those intervtowa.; slur was. ever, caw upon .the character, the .Queen; but if the Whig* that day h«I been of lie ottr present Ministry, diey oaght have said foe but ; of an.aduberou* mte«oour*c could shetwl*, J»tljbe ...

... counsels which were advocated by the parly to which belonged would adopt- ; cd, he was not sanguine enough to think that a Whig Administration would permanently gain an . ascendancy ; but should such be case, it would I soon be seen that some their present ...

... a shilling iur his discharge. At the Meeting Workington Hall, last casion ot the proptHetl illuminatiims, Mr. Cur teen (the Whig Member for Cnniberlaml), deelarctl K tlmt for liimself (thrjgh rejoiced in the abandonment of the Bill of Bains and Pennine*) ...

... Chmiucle.l EPISOT)” IJ P' RTING YEAR. >nm nn' 'vruty* Fii»e »f p • -C'* ii.-l plenty! What jarring. And and sparring, Tnr*e% and Whigs (All jilaec-bunring and then th heard and aeen. With ••dd at arias told, witnr«»w« bf>U, Bo*h fur ami >a« « —Qcrx! Yrt, lunpl ...

... thankful to the Whig* lor instruct iiig the Radicals their preparatory school, and handing them over lo thefn in a Slate comparative traetahilily. the same time had great hope lital a desperate Radical could ever converted into either good Whig or good Tory—though ...

... before sat down, shook hands cordially with Mr. Stuart across the table, and said, with ich feeling, he wished him and all his Whig friends well. Much Applause.) Captain Aytoun, Royal Artillery, said, when he saw Address proposed, the object oi which was ...

... and were pushing economic Reform far the necessary machinery Government could permit, even (o the discomfiture cf the hungry Whig* and that, unless faith was broken with tile public editor, and the industrious Merchant robbed of his funded proper , ty, ...

... foolish charge n,temper-ence—a charge a dotwr examinstton of our prospect*. If w-- are eni .,nies of «. ,h. which re.novJd Ute Whigs from office;- Beer. 2,639.166 2.543,71,-, »s^» wlucb was only symptoui that contempt in so—the first object that presents Itself ...