... expedience, to show that Whig Clergymen are not to be always under the ban of ex. clusion. In every county of England there are some conspicuous Individuals who are distinguished by the Independence of their conduct, their attachment to Whig principles, and their ...

... others are for solid puddirg, which, I take It, Is a legitimate objeet of all Parliamentary ambition. In the mean time the Whigs and Conservatives will heartily co-operate to return Mr. Poasonby. He Is much and deservedly respected. Even during the College ...

... ct Donmerit b yond his own party, even when a it was the most incontestable, and that the r29 of so often professed. by the Whigs for the DukOf WVELLINGTON was mere hypocrisy? His lord5sp in short, would have been exposed to exactly the ?? imputation, had ...

... subject. The Tories, %Ohrtterthey think of the approaching festivities, are re bi on the subject. On every former oeati00imlr Whigs made any special demonstration of her the Tories wero invariably found to be all ' en by attempting to throw ridicule on it ...

... ly, several letters from Whig Candidates, asking for my sipport and influence at the late election; or,~ in other words, that I should dicmate to my tenantry I As to the argument of The limes, that the return of so many Whig Mem- bers must convince all ...

... might have samid, the muster of Tories was *- prodigious ;` while the Chairman of the committee might well ha e sail, Do the Whigs and Radi. cals call this backing theirfrienldr?' Whercare the Members for Southwark, Finsbury, Poole, &c. &c., when this great ...

... took place at Steynimng, on Taesday eveniig. The thing was very secretly eaauged, alnt a reporter from the Brighton fr erald,a Whig paper, wiho nttucded, was re- fuseda dmisslop. Tieare were alout 130 electors ol tie Reps (flrambet)present, and several r ...

... lhall:- It was a snug affair, to which none but 0utan out mlnisterialists were admitted-men who swear by etC 5 official Whigs in all things, for the most substantial ret D sons. This statement is utterly untrue, as are the u 9 tendant insinuations ...

... yield, until it is beaten frms rule by the semse of that tmeo democracy, the dennocracy ofe numbers, whichl is enlisted under W'hig banners,-which hau spoken at the polis with a wtrning as prophetic as the nene, ene tthel nporeaSiur. It will cling to the ...

... whole of the delega. tion to Congress, firty-two members, is now ciitirelv counposed of Whigs, whereas in the last there were not more ttraim fourteen or sixteen Whigs out of tile forty. two members. The delegation froml, tile state of New York forms nearly ...

... the political field here closely re- erables thiat of the county at large, as It is thic theatre of the two riral factions, Whig and rory, who are each struggling for mas- lery; having also an independent party, the strongest in point of ,urmbers, but ...

... carry the objects of Governinetit into operation. He (Mr Nicholsoin) said the n biahinerv tinder th,' new Bill would giv c the Whigs an opportunity of appoiniting immbhe-. less Commissioners, Inspectors, &e. at the expence of the niation and the probability ...