... Camden) would go upon the Tory without ennosition.' The representation of thecountv has vMra between the two great factions of Whig ih. muware well sathfieS with the conduct Mr. W. P. that r\tw candidate would*«»nd mileli chance against that gentleman. Indeed ...

... police, however, are making every inquiry in their power. Dinner to Sir James Macintosh. —lt it intSended the part of the Whigs of Glasgow, to invite Sir James Madatosh to public dinner in die month of April, when he is to be here at the installation ...

... Oil’* FOX'S BIRTH-DAY IX EDINBURGH. The Scotch papers Tuesdey ‘-^Mandsy. the commemoration of Mr. Fo« s master on , by the Whig, of that pait of theemptra. the occasion seems to have been very j e f. the persons who composed it hl gj >l y ?^ * l -! the ...

... was the constitutional maxim which prevailed, except in the worst times, and which never, until night, had been questioned Whig. It had, indeed, of late been departed from, by others, and this wholesome regal principal had, knew, been reversed. If there ...

... knowledge him, that it could be any thing mar true. The en. closed ia his answer. Yon will see what dependence can be idaced on the Whig Chronicle, from wbiah your statement is copied, and will, I am sure, be glad ef the opportunity of repairing the injury you ...

... member) could hardly make up his treat it senoudy. Dr. Johnson had said oif seme ftisnd of his,natt was.good hater-Jw baled Whig, and he hared a fyonnaii. Heat, heat, and laughter.) Now, he (Sir Jamea Mac. ißtosh) had the honour to appear ia both tbote ...

... , but expressions in this case the moat pernicious nature— I stand singly,* .said lie, the whole with me. atand alone—the Whigs with me. He said the other night, that he was much friend to the Catholic question as ever; and yet that friend the Catholic ...

... two vices: he was a Whig (bear, hear), and (Hear, hear.) Now if that great moralist had adopted his learned friend'* nmrel doctrine the eolliaion foe might have •aid to hi* learned friend, a* he now «ay him, J . re too much of a Whig to a Scotchman, and ...

... priaoinr, however, struck him severe blow on the lace, and then, in words of two of the srimeasea, “ tremendous blow on the lM«, whig) brought the pouAd, hit bead staking the !op by tome by-nunder? ' it wat discovered that h Wr. Akoatvt end the witnesses thst ...

... man of sound political principles, and of great industry in public business, is mentioned as a candidate for this county ln Whig interest at the approaching general election. Mr. Bethell, of Rise, late high sheriff, is also mentioned intending stand on ...

... Assembly now came forward himself to propose, with the approbation ot‘Go. Rooms, in Glasgow, to Sir James Macintosh, by the Whigs vernraent, a similar meaiure. (Hear, hear.) Was all this merit,' that town and it* vicinity, the occasion of his presence the ...

... they were secret*, he knew full as well the gentleman who mentioned them, would tell them secret. In 1812—first 1807—the Whigs went out office, and why did they out? The King was willing to keep them, and his successor was their friend. did they out ...