... (From the Spectator.) The conductors of the Whig and Independent News- Papers are at present subjected to a most severe trial of their political virtue and consistency. It is, alas! too notorious, that Ministers have shown a marvellous lack of gratitude ...

... already diseased | from pr vious causes. Insane as was the conduct, reckless | the am ion, unpardonable the viclence of the Whigs in urging on that great convulsion, the seeds of disorder which they sowed with so unsparing a hand could not have come to ...

... of them, even if the requirement should be in violation of the constitution or laws of die Union. The editor of the Richmond Whig contends that every citizen is bound to obey the constitution and laws of the state in preference to those of the United States ...

... Tories, therefore, made him Chief Cummissioncr Of the Holyhead and Dublin and London Roads, a salary of per annum. When the Whigs achieved their long and craving desire of offiee, Sir Henry eschewed Toryism, anti obtained the situation of Secretary at War; ...

... Representation of Westminster, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death Sir Samuel Rom illy, and in which Mr. Lamb and the Whig party proved victorious, must be fresh in the recollection many our readers. The literary aciptiremeuts ot Mr. Lamb were of ...

... extent of five and twenty pages, which he fills with some very sensible ex parte deductions, and concludes by saying Tb.B Whigs are beginning to be found out; that is one great step towards the nation's return to common sense. Then, as to the Radicals ...

... or that they are so blird as not to have perceived and marked the course of duplicity and false profession pursued by the Whigs since they obtained office, and more particularly during the last Session of Parliament. And with this experience forced upon ...

... {adi,al Reformer. The contest is between two real men—no humbug The last time offered myself, there was Dickinson, tbe avowed Whig, a „d the lory, pull.ng contrary ways: the county was not then re presented at all. Yrru have now our old friend Gore Langton ...

... natural sagacity la unimpaired 5 the good sense la t inglish peop! e trium phed over the efforts of faction em ; aad when the Whigs, prosti- in to seduce th as he names of liberty and freedom, sought to en- re crown and the nation i n the fetters of oriental ...

... long since delivered by the Member for Leeds to bis constituents, too clearly shows what we have to expect from the leading Whigs at this important juncture. The substance of what be said amonnts to this: {t is true we have pnly half destroyed that part ...

... forthe Representation of Westininster, to supp occasioned by the death of Sir Samuel Romilty, and in which Mr. Lamb and the Whig party proved victorious, must be suil fresh in the recollection of many of our readers. ‘Ihe literary acquiremeats of Mr. Lamb ...

... enld thle Cliurch may be snariflerd. '1The peeratte-rinty iveir tire onarcilry, iratry ftolilow for there Ia irothring titritr Whig will nut tarerilre, If orlry he riary relain lira place,; sind there it ?? inn ecrnimaist vill nut destrby, rrther than give ...