... grand measure of Catholic Emancipation has failed to produce its promised fruits, Such are the results of liberal legislation, Whig principles, and political economy ! The distress the agricultural interest cannot be better described than in the language ...

... they approve, or aiding in encioachments on the liberty of the press. The dilemma will be unpleasant, but the duty wiW be All Whigs, all Liberals, if they rig ird their own consistency, or the freedom of discussion, will join in crushing these pernicious ...

... two, th Palace Inn, Manchester Sol Hampson, fliahll Dec Peter Thomas Smith, Manchester, col ton-merchant, and others sveii. WHIG I IT Joseph, aud John Davics, Liverpool, wholesale grocers, Jan 27, 28, Feb Pi. the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool >>A Miller, ...

... assuredly thon , take thy pigs S m , a_ket ? Most and thou th unite unto thyself two ory papers, detection *' by calling thyself Whig, to escape footing *' ' put tbe mat ter upon a very plain thvself' » Vt° U Wertan avowed Radical; thou now sty lest thou sum ...

... of the present Quarter, it is no more than what is done at the end of every Quarter, nnd under every Administration, whether Whig, Tory, or Liberal. It is natural for all men to put the best face they can upon their transactions, and Ministers have the ...

... of sitting next to Sheridan. The occasion of tears was route observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the whigs, in resisting,ottice and keeping to their principles. Sheridan turned round, Sir ; it is easy for my Lord G., or Earl G. ...

... as we do in the requisition for calling this meeting—for the first time in this county, a perfect union of purpose between Whig and Tory ! They all feel that, with the present income, it is impossible to maintain tire-present expenditure. Either the former ...

... sitting•next to Sheridan. Wile occasion of his tears was some observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the whigs, in resisting office and keeping to their principles. Sheridan turned round, Sir ; it is easy fir my Lord G., or Earl G. ...

... 11 support. Hle said it was the duty and interest of the people of ,, all parties to combine for their own protection, as Whigs, Tornes, isand Radicals had all combined to oppress andipvriht a people; and to petition the legislature, and' that not in ...

... not differ on this subject ; and he hoped Sir 11. M. would second the petition. The meeting would be aware, when they saw Whigs, Tories, and Radicals combined, it must be very weighty affair; and they might be sure it was time for the people of the country ...

... gone by. The people understand the real state of our finances; and public writers, whether they belong to the party of the whigs or of the tories, seeing the futility of attempting to throw dust in the nation's eyes, now candidly admit, that its financial ...

... the house. He was happy to say that the tune hart arm when there was no distinction between Whig and Tory.— , hear.) Tories in power no longer persecuted Whigs out power. He had for several years witnessed the advance of liberal principles, but had been ...