... tive attempts on the liberty of the press by the Whig Attorney-General showed where the latitude of interprttailia* should lie.--(Hear.)—That ElOll. and Learned Gentleman bad shown his animus—(llear, hear)—against the press—bad shown that if the press ...

... 4UIZB BUCKINGHAM,. JULY Mr. Jsetg LITILZSAILZ 1111111 Jades J. PAM Whig strived is essm shows, es spot ths rob. nisi= The wen sluiced with pis* all rash goy dirges, who all is die 11 6 Kay, hi sou ft.lit 'is rod Os polo soli to be sib A to ohs their old ...

... have seen Whigs and Tories (or such, at least, as consented to be so held), united in tine pursuit of common objects. Perhaps, the nest wet', after all, of descnbing the rival factions, is—that the Tories are the men in office, and the Whigs the men nit ...

... coming of age, solicited Ins connexion. Pitt had communicated his own stern and re- ceived habits lo his administration. The Whigs exhibited the ' omplete contrast to this solemn and matter-of-fact school. They were, the chief Nobility of the land, ihe lead»rs ...

... requisition to the Right Hon. Gentleman to offer himself a* a candidate at the next general election. There is some talk uf the Whigs intending lo invite Mr. Broi i.ham to permit himself to he pot in nomination. ...

... some French Whig, dare say) lay new and heavy tax upon his people, said, * No, we may shear the flock, but have no right to skin them.* The Whig# are skinners, and I pray the Lord keep out of their reach. It about six weeks since the Whig newspspers were ...

... coining of age, solicited his ennneetinn. Pitt had cotnmunicated his own stern and reserved habits to his administration. The Whigs exhibited the complete contrast to thistedemn and matter-of-facet *chant. They were the chief nobility of the land, the leaders ...

... ppointments—New Preventive Man—Design for a Regency—The Man ,wot will steer his own Vessel —The Gheber—Raising the Wind—The Ear Whigs—Pot Wollopers—The New Landlord's First Orders—All among the Hottentots—The Greek Papers—Turco- Greek Conspiracy—Danger of Riding ...

... business advances as the session proceeds. The Fox and North administration was formidable dram its factious ambition; the Whig and Grenville was paralyzed by its own distractions. The Wellington ministry has too much, perhaps, disregarded an array of ...

... Polignac's denunciation against the Press, one would be almo_st led to suppose that it had been drawn up in the bureau of - a Whig Attorney- General. - There is said to have been as much liquids consumed by the thirsty sonli.i.vho 'attended the, review on ...

... present day to be ministerial. Some time ago the Standard called us a Whig journal. We were then equally at a loss to discover what was meant by the term Whig. Perhaps we are both Whig and ministerial. irreconcileable elements have been so mysteriously ...

... Louis, King of France, was advised (by, some French Whig, I dare sfay) to lay a new and heavy tax Upon his people, he said, No: we may shear the flock; hut we have no right to skits them. The Whigs are skinners, and I pray the Lord to keep me out of ...