... CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB. The following letter from Mr. E. D. Davenport, M.P. to the Chairman of the Whig Club, at the last meeting, was never mentioned either at the dinner in the room where the private business of the Club was transacted. With this single ...

... The Cheshire Whig Club—Tha ninth anniversary dinner of the Whig Club of Cheshire and the adjoining counties, was held on Friday laat, at the Royal Hotel, Chester, George Toilet, Esq., of Belley, in the chair, and George William Wood, Esq., of Manchester ...

... our roses. Put Whigs rain' like a frost in June, And wither'd a' our posies! Chums A Wa . , higs, awe, &c, Our ancient crown's fa'n in the dust, Dell Lam' them w•i' the atoure o't, And write their names in his black beuk V. ha' gae the Whigs the power ! ...

... THE WHIGS. To tlie Whigs, the Duke Wellington last night paid, at the proper time, proper compliment. Nothing can place higher that party—perhaps too proud, too uncompromising, but conspicuously patriotic party—than the sacrifice which it has often made ...

... THE ■WHIGS. the Whigs, the Duke of Wellington last night paid, toe proper time, a proper compliment. Nothing can place higher that party—perhaps too proud, too uncompromising, hut conspicuously patriotic party —than the sacrifice. which has often made ...

... THE WHIGS. VpirESTER PUBLIC MEETING ON THE THE NAT , ON- The following important resolution* and memorial were adopted at a public meeting held Leicester on Thursday week 1. That the only rational object and legitimate purpose of all social and political ...

... lO., L1es.ts,~n trea rt o aso NTu . Sd;:nPX I1 aeC v nt -s 0 ?? ; - ~$~~vxjvm'ar The first part of this better is a -e p of Whig-nonsense, of old, obsolete, prei sumptuous trash., Public i men miii deed ! who ever talks of such 'iin now-- a-days Te apatyiol ...

... PITY THE SORROWS THE POOR OLD WHIGS. The disappointed and discomfited Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, and Papists, with all the risen and rising hopes of their wise sires, those worthless sons, grandsons, and descendants of illustrious ancestbrs, whom we ...

... THE WHIGS. The appoiatment of Major-General the Earl of Roulyn to the long vacant office of Privy Seal indicates two points in tbe Preniier'* policy—the one, bis intention, at far can accomplish it, to compose his Government of Members of bis .own profession ...

... CHESH The ninth anniverss 11.—The new conspiracy | xp, ire Whig Club took pli s defeated just before it was to have Friday week, George ect is sa) to have been to marder the vice-chair being vce of thistown. The cor he empire, and all the Franks now members; ...

... until the Whigs are out of place. However, that the Cheshire Whigs rr.ay not gain cre- dit for more than their fair share of Whig generalship, allow me to call your attention to what has lately oc- curred in thi.s great town of London. Every one is aware ...

... TIIF. WHIGS. »hnul(l like know h.it Fox, the (treat leader, uoiild have naid, had lived see hole phalanx of his follow ers pitted against one poor solitary Kditor newspaper, and his nephew. Lord Holland, a witness tor the prosecution.— Morning Herald ...