... rill-1E NEW MONTHLY:AND LONDON MAGAZINE. For JANUARY,IB3O.- _ CONTENTS, Remarks on the Present - riain - inistration—Whigs and Tories; Power of the Duke of Wellington; the Earl of Eldon— Duke of Newca3tle, Mr. Peel, .I:c.—Observations on Mr. Flatmates ...

... London Gazette are filled with bankruptcies and , vents, and the columns of daily journal* *with ports 'of the crusades of a Whig Attorney (letterel egainst the liberty of the press. • France has tried all parties, all aebernes for her ameliorations :arid ...

... known the prisoott for 20 years, he having been in the habit of stopplot at the house during her first husband's life tine, whig he was employed as a traveller for a commercial in town. Jeff, one a he constables who conveyed the prisollit to town, produced ...

... the whig party; for houses of parliament so complying as those it is the Duke's good fortune to lead, could scarcely be made more flexible than he has found them; however, certain it is, that he did make such overtures to some of the leading Whigs, who ...

... acquired its sway. The former are ton familiar, the latter not familiar enough for audio. rity. In this state of abeyance the Whig Attorney lieneral throws in his shots between wind and water, ag it were, and wounds us easily in the critical point of slight ...

... this ensuing session. The newspaper scribes who sneer at his grace know nothing about him—even if he were the cipher which the Whig witlings represent him to be, he would assuredly do for a head as well as the great Goderich—ay, or Lord Liverpool. 2. Lord ...

... to Athens as wonders, From his spouse when the *II ' s unmarried, Or Liverpool weeps o'er his blunders ; When Tories and. Whigs cease to quarrel, Nirben an heir - - When Rogers shall ask for a laurel, And thou shalt have plenty to spare.' The mention ...

... Sir James Scarlett drew forth ; but we are not sure that it will be as much for the advantage or satisfaction of Mr. Watts. Whigs and apostates are an Implacable race, and we suspect that the conductors of the Standard, or writers of its political article ...

... for some time, as we believe, the only surviving Whig statesman of the 18th century, died yesterday. It is right that the last remaining Whig journal should commemorate the last of the respectable 'Whig party, and therefore we leave to the Morning Chronicle ...

... Fox and Grenville administration he was first Irish Secretary, and afterwards President of the Board of Controul. With the Whigs he quitted ofgee, and on the death of Mr. Ponsonby he became leader of the opposition the Houscof Commons. As a speaker, Mr ...

... Club of olden times to which he alluded—the Whig (doh—had never done any good, nor ever intended to do any good. (Cheering.) From the day, of King when we were ruled by a Whig party, to this time, the Whigs had done nothing_ to forward the cause of public ...

... those who differed with him in 1822, were now ready to give their support to him. The meeting would be aware, when they saw Whigs, Tories, and Radicals combined, it must be a very weighty affair, and they might be sure it was time for the people of the ...