... select party of gentlemen of the city, of all religious denominations; Air. Moore, a staunch Tory, and Alt. Bingley, a staunch'Whig, occupied the chair and vice-chair. Above the head of the former was suspended a handsome transparency with the word “Conciliation ...

... FRUITS OF EMANCIPATION ! TRANQUILLITY OF THK COUNTRY I ! ! The Whigs and the apostates assured us that the generous Irish papists would feel indescribable gratitude to us for the unconditional surrender of our Protestant constitution, and that Erin would ...

... select party of gentlemen of the city, of all religious denominations ; Mr. MoottE, a stanch Tory, and Mr. BINGLEY, a stanch Whig, occupied the chair and vicechair. Above the head of the former was suspended a handsome transparency with the word Conciliation ...

... measure by a total separation from the liberal party in either house. The king, it is well known, will not call into office the whigs of France; and the real tories will not act with men who are either not tories at all or want one of the characteristics of ...

... measure bya total separation tnim the liberal party in either house. The King, it is well known, will not call into office the Whigs of France ; and the real Tories will not act with men who are either not Tories at all or want one of the character- istics ...

... loyalists, par excclt. nee, who a c the lirst to feel the effects of the new system. Th * following paragraph, from the Northern Whig, is well worthy the serious perusal of government : — •' « VVe have bepn led to this subject, bythe alariring number of Notices ...

... of *Mr Itieltard Second .i.letitattaas. • OF I NifOLVRIIICII. L. George and William Motu &wiry, Scafferdahlre,. tailor.. %Whig Cent, Hiu , clown. faetorew . - .IIOI)CRUPTS. . • . Mittatl Chambers, Marltlai‘laor to tartentitr, Rare, at twelve, lj,•atcro ...

... orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hale-past Twelve Clock. There have been conciliatory meetings of Whigs and Tories in various parts of the United Kingdom, since the pawing of the Catholic Relief Act. tbe surest means of cementing ...

... of Commons on Thursday evening next. It is certain, we understand, that he will not be opposed by the Government. Upon the Whigs he may, of course, calculate to a man. There may be some formal gentleman who will treat the House with essays on Parliamentary ...

... is Van -Homrigh, poor Dutch-Irish lad ! W Wellington—renegade—mad ! Who, bullied by Dan and his rabble of Pats, Courts the Whigs, X, Y, Z, and the rest of the Rats. RATS-BANE. ...

... of Commona on Thursday evening next. It is certain, we understand, that be will not be opposed by he Government. Upon the Whigs he may, of course, cal- culate to a min. There. May be somei formal gentlemen who will treat the House with essaye on Parl ...

... Catholic discussions, and cared little about the question, which they generally thought was a mere tub with which the two great Whig and Tory whales of the State were playing, and in whose settlement the prople had little concern. The labouring population ...