... thankful be to save our Bacon. Long may you live, and we to see Such feeding in your Majesty: It pleases you, 'twill please the Whigs, Aad (save the fat ones) please lhe Pigs! - albaque Psrci OClelta.-JuvEN. Sat. 13. jt Que tibi sunmuta boni est ? UnctA vixisse ...

... IprOOhle Feehod Faross, compirising upwards of one thousand sixlitndenkandtwntrsteo f madoe.posture, arable. and wood len, prt f whig Istite-fee nd nshghstate of cultivation, wcith extnsveshep ala ad igts f omon on Mynydd Eppin and Kylw~elit~ttalni anInn twoWatrCns ...

... Flectiuo 'id ttld thp -reeiiojeirp tt hep would be foun4 to be a Cunstitutiona! ltriton-the poor main's friend. lie bad extolled Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, in order to gain all parties; but his principal theme was religion-on that important subject, no man ...

... the Catholics of the present dsylhad proved tihelunseves as truly the frietus of civil and religions liberty, as the purest Whigs of tileRevolution. The Catholics were jained in their str uggle by the leral Protestants, and le for one roul(d not join them ...

... which might ultimately have the effect of - raising Ireland from her degradation. It may he the general s opiuion, among the Whigs and the Radicals, but it is not, as e it would seem, the opinion of men in authority, or the great Iand little fu.rctionaries ...

... Yarmouth ever had been a political one, only the tsbles were turned in former years-the Lory principles prevailed, and now Whig sentiments were up- permost. He then gave The Members for the Borough. The 'H~n. Cal. AN SON then rose. He observed, that ...

... CHESHIRE WVFIG CLUB. 'i'h S~t~rAnnieriCY inn r of lre Whig Clubl for Che- shire and the adjacent ~ w~hl tteRylHtl on 'Ieday last- fDlmr ogadMP o George Wilbirsldrnm. Eaq. fDlmr ogadMP o Sliafteshitry, In die Chair. iifottiowing toasts were given Tire ...

... resigned to the will of Goad, cnrl shall hbide the tesults with thie Me n ust Ciristian resignation [laughter and cheers]. The Whigs, ricJ and amongst others, Lord Grasvenor, have blacied us for tSie honest expression of our opinions. I blame tIie Wbigs for ...

... thes town's officers. Uiider these circums ttanices, aI large proportioms of thle isorst influential persons Itebltgig to the Whig pearty in this town came, a considerable t imie ago, to a decided yew.- ILotion, theat tiey would put their namtes to tio miore ...

... 1-dinburgh tievierv, the services to which Mr. O'CONNELL here alludes are very fairly appreciated. One of those men, whom the Whigs cannot prevent from voting occasionally with them, and injuring them by their friendship, and whose proper element would be ...

... after, his feelings were not of soacqiuiescenta character. Itwas in 1806,swhenhonfaillingto carry the Catholc Question, the Whigs' last hour as a ministry approached; and, as soon as substitutes could be provided, they expected their dismissal. It was looked ...