... glorious days o t ure. We are prepared to show was a time w4n fiercer and more ma'l4 Were publisheA than that glorious er Whig Attorney-General so unhappily—N i g no rantly-4.lluded. When Sir Jame nice and so utsparing in criticising the lit mistakes ...

... him. And the fallen, degraded, liberal tory must servilely echo all the whig advances, though public ruin be the consequence, because it forms his only means of gaining that whig alliance or neutrality without which he cannot retain office. Does Mr. Secretary ...

... fortifications of the established church—but the hollow promises, the deceitful wiles, the dangerous machinations of the whigs and apostates, must continue to be watched with the most lynx-eyed penetration. If ever in the history of nations a crisis ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ?? precisely. TH E NEW MWf_r_TY~--t^^N D ON MAGAZINE. For January. 1 l|B Contents ?? Remarks on the Present Admini ...

... 3ny rBtUrn u necessary.—Devizes Gazette. All the lawyers arrayed against the press upon the ate occasions were originally Whigs, except one learned gentleman, who is said to have made his professional debut the sedition line.—Morning Herald. The population ...

... NEWSPAPER CHAT AND MISCELLANEA. All the lawyers arrayed against the Press upon the late occasions were originally Whigs, except one learned gentleman, who is said to have made his professional debut in the sedition line. The Southampton election takes ...

... (and who, notwithste. P te to the Throne. has slreedy been given to the s ti ff et i ng art i sans of u ing the sneers of the Whig Attorney-General, exbi bl t talents and attainments highly creditable to the dltli i t i press, and which would have done honour ...

... ignorance, vanity, and arnhition, have reduced once exalted and lloiitishing nation, it only remains for your Highness, and your Whig Attorney- General. to put down the press of the country, silence public opinion, and ultimately stiile the complaints of the ...

... thousand francs was all be could ever recover. AU the lawyers arrayed against the Press upon the late occasions were orlorlaally Whigs, except Learned Gentleman, who is said to have use his profession.: in the sedition line. _ _ _ .. . A farmer in Hampshire ...

... l y sa id to b e to our political invileges what the air we breathe is to our natural existence, he whig Mr. Brougham, the whig Mr. Aldersou : and whig ords and pluckless tories volunteer as witnesses to apply to he lord chancellor that which Mr. Alexander ...