... or eipensr. Messrs. and M'-ll'sh were returned. At this era. the decided separation seems to have takeripl .ee from tlie Whigs, for. during .lie btrugsles for Mid.'leses Mr. Fox had presided at Sir Francis's election dinners, meetings, ic. in ltt)6, ...

... she can amuse herself at home, while be resumes his jolly habits. 46.—Never believe in the intellect of a Whig, merely because you hear all the Whigs trumpet him—nay, hold fast your faith that he dunderhead, even although the Pluckless pipe symphonious. ...

... Mr. Tierney and Mr. Creevev alone remain to the Opposition of all who enjoyed the experience, or tasted the sweets of the Whig Administration of England in 1806. This circumstance has necessarily tended to render the attacks the party less skillul, less ...

... lnes. 1 never he:.rd of a lady owning that she was constitutionally chaste—a Clergyman, that lie was constitutionally pious—a Whig, that he was constitutionally patriotic—or Fellow College, that lie was constitutionally i bstemious. O, dear, no ! All that ...

... have been somewhat free ; that has ii engaged, first in a ruinous speculation, and then a slid more ruinous litigation, with a Whig Lord ; and now owes his incarceration lo his quarrel with a big leadef. most persons there may seen, lo nothing in this, nor ...

... Opposition Members and the same practice, though perhaps not to an equal extent, sanctioned by the reporters and editors of the Whigs; so that replies are given in one speech that are altogether omitted in the preceding one. This unjust partiality extends even ...

... and his face. j is brother of Lord Grantham, and! came first into Parliament at the celebrated !| election in 180T, when the Whigs were so sig-j| naliv routed, for Rippon, in Yorkshire, in the |j room of the late Sir Jas. Grantham, of Xetherbv, : a lii tf ...

... cruelty of the imprisonment Mr Callaghan, who assaulted Mr. which the John Bull attributes to the fact that Mr. Caliaghun is a Whig ; and says,— If were to be asked what is really cruelty, we should say, the imprisonment Mr. v, iilCold Bath Fields, at this ...

... Grace.—We remain, Sir, vour most obedient servants, (Signed) MOORE and LAKE: To Mr. Robert Gourlay. rif it be true—as the Whigs are the constant habit of appeal to the House Lords against the decision of the Lord Chancellor, is nothing more than appeal ...

... previous amount. A similar reduction has taken place all the civil departments of the stale. The renewed report of a celebrated Whig advocate's silk gown, is said to owing the unexpectedly (Tims turn which things took the last northern circuit. London paper ...

... did take place were treated with more temper than inthepresent. ThedistioctionsofMinisterial and Opposition sides, like those Whig and Tory, are gradually becoming less marked, the acrimony of party subsides; and a Minister now may retain the support of ...

... this impression, that whilst the ultra-Ministerial journals praise their patrons, as usual, through thick and thin, and ultra Whigs and Radicals condemn every thing with equal indiscrimination and vehemence, both matter of course, there are among the more ...