... matltn. sflarwaida replied to the opinion the gallant general (Sir J. Oswald) on tbs eomparacivt merits the two administrations, whig sad Tory. Tho gallant general's representation, however, happened to any thing but like the true account of the cue. The statements ...

... pressed any further. What follows very instructive:—“ The heads of the Tories dreaded nothing more than a parliament: the Whigs were safe in nothing but session ; and the extravagance of that Court could not subsist without frequent supplics:so that they ...

... have gained in publicity, they have lost in force and in precision : for example, when we are told that the Radicals,” and ” Whig Radicals,” and Mob,” &c., of Berkshire, and Hampshire, and Bedfordshire, and Derbyshire, and Cheshire, and Durham, and Nor ...

... disposition, that should I, by any actidem, be called to power• circumstance by no means likely to happen—even I,re probate Whig as I am, would not despair of receiving the support of these men. ILoud applause and laughing.) Will these reverend gentlemen ...

... should be dirtied coming into eosnaet with the free ami Independent freehoMen ofthe county. (Apphuam.) He avowed himself a Whig, whatorcr the Bweang might thidk of the and hia naean for uniting Inmaclf that political body was, firm conviction that acting ...

... Rev. H. Broughton next came forward. He observed, that the original address was such nature that he conceived the most ultra Whig could not refuse his assent to it. (Loud disapprobation, and some applause.) As the question of the Queen and the conduct of ...

... the present ministers, who had made such inroads upon the constitution—a constitution for which were solely indebted to the Whigs It was because the present ministers had made such glaring attempts upon the liberties of the subject, and that constitution ...

... by Earl Grey, and those connected with him. (Applause.) Earl Grey and the Whigs of England.” (Great applause.>Tunc, Up and waur them WUlie.” The Duke of Leinster and the Whigs of Ireland.” Tune, Patricks Day.” The health of the Chairman was then proposed ...

... among them, when they ought unite heart and hand refozm abuses. (Great applause.) He would set his face against all abuse of Whigs or Radicals. (Applause.) He had been thirty years in their service, and he knew well the warm attachment of his heart to their ...

... hypocritical, base, and servile, holds property to a considerable value in that county—and that Lord Jebskv, a frank and steady Whig, enjoys there a princely estate and a still more extensive popularity—we anticipate from their attendance at the meeting, as ...

... but Caatlercugh wa* stalking about the hoofle luge, hustings with laurel. (Great lauuhter.) He waa Radical, he waa more of a Whig; theenthnaiama of the ,fc.» debut hedctcated>UaburoofcUhcrWhi«orßadicala. th«rrropeclftlc-lM.tuli^^ram^wfartthey^de- A,roi ...

... which he hoped the people would derive cheering comfort. He liked it the more, for of late bad rather got jealous with his Whig friends.* He quarrelled with their coalition with the Grenville party, and thought they had got tired of being so long nailed ...