... WHIG SAYINGS' AND WHIG DOINGS n The the, Press: it is like the air we breathe, if we it notlwe die. 'J'his the famous toaat with which VVhigs Liberal* have so often made tbe walls of the Cruwn and Anchor resound; The of the Press was constantly shouted ...

... WHIG RETRENCHMENT AND WHIG REFORM. (From Blacittzood's Magazine for June.) As to Retrenchment. Never was a promise so pompously published and vaunted, so ridiculously violated or forgotten. Here is the proof of Whig economy, uncontradicted, and undenia'ul ...

... THE WHIGS. Fsllen, fallen, fallen, from our high estate ! To the Editor of the ITdl Packet. Sir-Permit mc (oncea gloriotts and high-spirited Wl ig, but now an miserable nolu(iescrilit) to of'fr a lew remarks on thc letter signed *- Augllius,' i your ...

... WHIGS, J. K. Law St-arle 211 Woodley Clayton 170 MARKET WARD. G - F'slier 177 I F. 11. Ranee 1,39 j Elliston TRINITY WARD VVentwortL I W. Kkin 200 Balls j EAST BARNWELL WARD. Fawcett 1 Ha,lock C. VV agsfaff 164 | Skrine 159 WEST BARNWELL WARD. Palmer ...

... THE WHIGS. _ . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'Abridged frOM 'Fe'rgus O'COnnor'so Addrces.) It would appear as If You held power with no olberview, than to induce a comparison between the promises of men out of oftice, and the Acts ...

... THE WHIGS. (From the New Parmer's Journal.) The Whigs, as party, have been more avaricious, more extravagant, more grasping, and less honest than the Tories, as they are called, were in the most palmy days corruption. The on difference is, that the Whigs ...

... OLD WHIGS NEW WHIGS. the Editor of the. Cambridge Chronicle. Sir, THE Whigs of Hie present day appear to stand to those of Aune’s time relation something similar that of the Epicureans old Epicurus. The founder of the sect was supposed to have some pood ...

... OLD WHIGS v. NEW WHIGS. To the Editor of the Cambridge Chronicle. Sir, Whigs of the present day appear stand JL those of Queen Anne's time in relation something similar to that of the Epicureans old to Epicurus. The founder the sect was supposed to have ...

... THE WHIGS. 1OW ARE TlE MIGHTY FALLEN. To the Editor of the ggIZ Packet. MR. EDITOR,-Do, fear goodness' sake, tell nie- what has become of the Whigs! Where, in the name of Fortune, have they emigrated to? To what miracle are we to attribute the sudden ...

... THE WHIG When you meet with person of polish’d address, But with something too much of haughtiness, Courteous ever, but seldom free. Of second-hand sort nobility, With a sharp-f.-atured, sour, opposition-like face, Jealous of honour, but greedy.of place ...

... THE WHIGS THE WHIGS !! [FROM VALUED COBHESPONDENT TO THE SrECTATOR.] who is a Whig, but man of talents, and great shrewdness,has been travelling for the last month, having visiled Manchester Liverpool, Glasgow. Edinburgh, Newcastle-oil- Tvne, Leeds ...

... THE WHIGS. i* in no spirit exultation the fulfilment of our own misgivings, but wholly with feelings of sorrow and of shame, ihat we call the attention the public the apostacy of public men. know of nothing more valuable than principle ; nothing more ...