... 57th year of her age, the Right Honourable Elizabeth Lady Dormer, wife of John Evelyn I'ierr- point, tenth Baron Dormer, of Whig, in the county of Bucking- tam, and second daughter of the Most Noble Wilniam John, fifth Marquess of Lothier, P. T., and sister ...

... Citizen, as clear ana certain. The opposition to its inforce. ment has been described as a political measure adopted by the Whigs for the destruction of both Church and State; and the offer of the Inhabitants of Saint Andrew, 1olborn, to pay the Rector ...

... health of else Gentlemen ivho should have been here, but who are unavoidably absent. Tune--' What thiedevil ails ye?' 1 The Whigs, may tiscy always sisew thenaselves enemnies of corruption and extravagance, as well as friends to the liberties of the people ...

... in the School of Arts, lie spoke in high conmmendation. It appears that this school is supported by the Tories as well as, Whigs.- ?? The Tories of Edfiburgh, says The &Sotsman, saw clearly that while they should gain in character, they could lose ...

... ions on the abuses which ap- pear in the present state of the Established Church qf England. Although I am, by no means, a Whig of the modern school, and although I dissent generally from your political views which, in my opinion, are become much too ...

... meagreness. rhis made h 1Hu.ME, the Historian, humourously observe in one of late Letters,'P chat instead of the old divisions of Whig and Tory, and so forth,P the best division would be that of nature-intofat and feats. The nl lean men are every where from ...

... would have resulted. WVuat has been done has been effected by tfie exertions of a few, and not by the Whigs. The time is near at hatd when the Whigs iholding most of the land of England, will soon attend to their own interests, and talke off many of the ...