... Court morrmeala : tboaa who deny the fart only betray tbeir own ignorance hat long been known in informed circle*, whether Whig or Tory. Wo a ball not taka on oa to pronounce aa to the cor* rcetoeaa our atually accurate coounipoiary; but we thoae who ...

... dinner, fall of high spirits. Thad the honour « Sheri: . The vecasion of his te servation of ether upon the subj aess of the Whigs, in resisting o to their principles. Sheridan tur itiseasy for my LordG., or Ear or Lord with thousands | OF Ee ft year, sone ...

... have been preserved from utter destruction.—G/oie. If may judge from the ■manner in which the subject ha* been treated the Whig, aline the Ministerial Journals, the Government have decided against the repeal of the Malt ax. Indeed we have nu doubt that ...

... pern-ct inuccency, Mr. also said, he preferred the strait-forward police of Tory to the crooked, rascally, cowardly policy of the Whig‘/’U' d that the. Reformers might expect somethir really to effected by the junction of the To* y and Radical. with Mr. A. in ...

... with which the Magazine opens, the following account:—“ There is some truth in what an acute writer of the day says, that the Whigs, of late years,hare always acted below their professions, and the Tories shore theirs. —To speak the truth, the factions are ...

... commission. In 1606 Mr. Tierney again took office under Lord Grenville, and became President of the Board of Conti oul ; but Whig Ministries are not frequently permanent, he went out of office at the end of the memorable year, month, week, and day; and ...

... prove one of his own most powerful supporters, the Times. After exhorting bis Grace procure fresh rpinforcementsflbat Is, of Whigs,) which, it assures him, have been proved by the recent debates to he extremely necessary, the writer thus proceeds : —** On ...

... con-equence the combination of parties in this House, there sufficient good sense in the country, witliout releience ultra Whig or ultra Tory, wbicn will ultiniHtely sanction the course that has been pursued. [Tina savours ot probable Dissolution.! In ...

... gallant Knight ever hear of the doings ano.hrr nl Arundel, which were detailed few mice in this paper, hut which not oho of the Whig ii*!. s.'’ l I!, '■ ' 111,1 otent assailing fiercely iJiikenf Newcastle, aas lionctt cnongh ere o to hint at 1 nwn columns ...

... money.—M r- MAKEKLY said Mr. CalrrHlt himself, when on that side of the Home, had voted for the reduction of ll.e oflß. e.((j t whig is very different being when off/of office].—Mr. CALCIIAF denied ever the nlfice.—On divii there were for Uie amendment, against ...

... promised. BRIGHTON. THURSDAY. March 11, 1830. At the commencement of tint prevent Scion, are informed, waa intimated to the Whig, that they upheld the present Administration, the consequence must be the accessiun of the Tories to power, one of whoac earliest ...

... the cornea forward, beading party of independent men, • consists for the most part of country gentlemen and the l class of Whigs, avowedly with no other object than procuring rffectual and instant diminution of the of the people, and expressly,— at least ...