... who. Would .be ..the Sheriff in the next year; but he imagined thatvh& present system continued, there -.Wbuld lbe' no more , Whig Sheritn [hear]. • Who ever might be Sheriff, however, ,he hoped they would follow the . exitmple of. the present .Sheriff, ...

... likely to be the scene of general electioneering warfare; for, aided by the influence of the Kentish Peer, and the rump of the Whigs in these districts, Mr. Brougham and his partisans will not abandon their pursuit, though they are convinced their present ...

... hunt, lay hat . nlawful for a printer to enable a: - ierson to do . this ' , .by supply- fa , stened to my . w . g, a,n4 my whig is . tied to, nay lnahim with but similar to those by the .original Atea,i, and ath a very high-spirited horse; so tor, - - ...

... with-even common civility -to Mr. Wilberfore‘.'ol was . the able advocate of that euestion. , well say. that.the formation of a • Whig was one of the most glorious acts ,of his. was :equally 'partial to both. Though under 1- vernment the country, has been reduced* ...

... congratulating them on the confession which the Whigs had .Made at last, of their deep Icon- Yiction that' a Substantial Reforin the most indisriensable remedy for all existing evils. has been declared by the Whigs., at Newcastle,..York, Bristol, Norwich, ...

... for any one present , or i n d ee d for aP): end of Reform any where, not to agree xt alluded to the party distinctions of Whig. - ay, and observed, that he had often been desire see such nicknames dropt, and to see a hearty n in the cause, for while ...

... were 'anSwered by _shouts nod hisses, and cries of Off, Off, which lasted for several minutes. Sir Thomas Turton-1 am neither Whig nor Tory. . . Mr. Wetherstone—How long Is that, Sir Thomas ? Sir Thomas TurtonOn exery occasion through life; and , now beg ...

... J. W. D. Merest, Esq. is also a candidate. Mr. Denman has accepted an invitation from the Whig interest in Nottingham, and is making common cause with ,the Whig Membet., Mr. Birch. -Warcester.—The writ for this city is expected tomorrow (Thursday March ...

... persons charged with Treason. connected with the Government regard the wretches with feelings of personal hostility. The .Whigs, with a liberal indignation, proscribe the wickedness which has almost brought a scandal on the name of liberty. The good of ...

... upon the back o Aristocracy, or -rather of the rats of the Constitutior Itbeers. He first made his appearance among them as a Whig e then retrogaded and got among the Tories.- Where, in God' :art*, would he go next? That Honourable Baronet had in litical ...

... t t ie Aristocracy, or , rather of the rats of the Constitution e i•elleers].. He first made his appearance among them as a Whig ; 1 e then retrogadcd and got among the Tories, - Where, in God's e 'atrie, would he go next? That Honourable Baronet had no ...

... members, and who is now absent on the Continent, did not intend to offer himself, a large body of the freemen, who are in the Whig interest, were determined not to support any candidate who did not offer himself on principles congenial to their own. With ...