... attempt to deny this junction. These persons tell us that there is but one Member of the Cabinet, (Lord Rosslyn) who ever was Whig To these persons would reply, by asking what was the Lord Chancellor? and, beyond, the Ca bioet, what is, or was, Sir James ...

... the Spice market Cinamon continues in detime in this country a p(iriy calling themselves mand at the previous advance. Whig#, wfiose only bold upon public confidence In Baltic ftroduce there is little doing. Taland good opinion has been their avowed ...

... set hy Lord Londonderry. The dilference between Whigs and Tories for many years back, as have rtiore than once stated, incomprehensible. The late Sir Samuel Romiliy was Whig, and Sir James Scarlett a Whig ; but is there one feeling shared in common them ...

... TIIL Will os. should like know what Mr. For, great Whig leader, would have said, had l.c lived to see whole phalanx of his legal followers pitted against one poor solitary Editor newspaper, and his nephew. Lord Holland, witness for prosecution.— Morning ...

... which the example was set Lord The difference between Whigs and Tories for many years hack, have more than once stated, incomprehensible. The late Sir Samuel Romiily was Whig, and Sir James Scarlett Whig ; hut is there one feeling shared in common hy them ...

... the Whigs opposed to the liberty own; weare astonished a every on W. ATERFORD, Dac . was reported ia town yes ‘instod Barroa, of our esteemed cotem Juba Barron, W ford Mirr It is informed in these porary, The Post, who is in Was it not the Whigs, who ...

... make, with the former prosecutions, the Hound Dozen. It is the opinion many that there is dead set made at the Press by the Whig Attorney General, and the mixed Ministry of his Grate the Duke of Wellington, with view, ultimately, of crushing the free ...

... vexatious anil instituted more prosecutions against the 1 tan constitution. , our | t .g l chaos, which shall diany h.K-dcxen Whig Attorney-Generals ever instituted, .bsurdittes and delays of ou plun . No natter. The appointment might have been a right one ...

... set by Lord Londonderry, The difference between Whigs and Tories for many years back, as have more than once stated, is incomprehensible. The late Sir Samuel Romilly was a Whig, and Sir James Scarlett is Whig ; bat is there one feeling shared in common by ...

... directed, the odds are, that this enlightened and consistent Gazette might incur the unpalatable attentions of the present Whig Attorney-General of England. Juries should in all those cases, as matter of paramount concern to their country and themselves ...

... who, though a Tory, filed more inforniationt, arid inn. - stituted more prosesuttons against the Press than any half. dozen Whig Attorney-Generals ever instituited. No matter. e The appointment might have been a right one-hut to the Catholics it was very ...

... enerai—of an At - r.ey-General who, though Tory, filed more inform**™, and instituted more prosecutions the any half-doien Whig Attorney-Cencrals ever tnsUtuled. n.alter. The appointment might have been right one —but to the Catholics it was very unconahatory ...