... carried ?? following Re hition, m°p and seconded by the same parties, was also cqrried i from the late prosecutions of the Whig Atto ?? becomes Sthe duty of the friends of , Pirl Mary Refoi and of the liberties of the people, to tedo Ic their en ?? Duffey ...

... sometimes mistook what they called a Free Prey. Not solo our day, with intelligence big, When nursed by its patron anud lover, a Whig. Free as air is its service, its rights and its claims No curb, rein, or bit, in the cause is, Sir .JaneS A marvel indeed-had ...

... cement its old alliance with 'the- Court and Mi- nistry, in fear of the utter-extinction of its~inberent prin- ciples.-no Whig Attorney-General. could' avail. against ,the roused energies of the-one, the popular'party:.. Power might glut itself with ...

... publish a collection of lies clumsily fabricated, respecting - what they have: seen, and what they - have . 0 not seen. The 0 Whig-errant of whom the Directing Committee have made choice on this occasion, has already favoured the British with two pamphlets ...

... them-on the Whigs as unjust, the Whigs in and connected with the Cabinet not having strength greatly to modify, far less to direct its measures, proceeds to observe: And Sir JAMES SCARLETT, besides, never was what we c mnsidered a genuine Whig. I This opinion ...

... neral M i'ho, though a Tory, filed more informations, and in- stituted more prosecutions against the Press that any half- dozen Whig Attorney-Generals ever instituted. No matter. The appointmtent might have been a right one, but to the Catholics it was very ...

... ten. ears that thie journaln of thlis country have rendered themselves.liablkoi -the-- proacl of licentiousness which .the Whig ATTORNEY- GENERAL made- against them. ...

... sent to Athens as wonders, From his spouse when the HOW's unmarried, Or Liverpool weeps o'er his blunders; When Tories and Whigs cease to quarrel, When C. . ?? wife has an heir- 'When Rogers shall ask for a laurel, And thou shalt have plenty to spare.' ...

... remain single and selitary;-though I should like to have somebody now & then to yawnwith one. W. is in sad enmity with the Whigs, about this Re- view of Fox (if e did review him) ; _all the eigrammiatists and essayists are at him. I hate odds, and wish ...

... Fox and Grenville Administration he was first Irish Secretary, and 'afterwards President of the Board of Controul. With the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death of Mr. Ponsonby. he became Leader of the Opposition-in the House 6f Commons. As a speaker ...

... Nobleman or rich Landholder, will be thrown open in spite of them, their opposition onlyaccelerating their ruin. In counties where Whig and Tory families coalesced to spare the expence ofa contest, and where no man with- out losing caste could attempt, without ...

... club of ollen times to which lhe alluded-the Whig Club-had never done ally good, nor ever intended to (lo any good [cheering]. From the days ?? William, wilen he was ruled by ?? party, to this time, the Whigs hall done nothing to forward the cause of public ...