... are some dis- tinctions which are inherent in the nature of things. There is a distinction between right and wrong- between Whig and Tory. We leave these volumes for the present, with the intention of remarking on their contents in much greater detail ...

... Arthur Duke of Wellington, slightly wounding Daniel O'Con- ;nell, Esq., ?? who, however lie caine there, had thrust himself, whig and all, into such good company. Antonio Corelli, a black-eyed, bushy-whiskered, and ear-be ringed Italian, was the complaiinant ...

... Shadow your ventures forth without a blot? Lovers of freedom-only till ye roam- Boast of your purity-but boast at home- Or Whig, or Tory, as the owner plies His honest trade, a chroicider of lies! Yes, ye hired railers, virtue is with you, A hunted h ...

... pitt in motion. Roused, at length, from that state of hangor-from that sickness of hope deferred, they folt that between Whigs and Tories there was little difference. If there had been tyranny on the one part, tbere had been gross deception on thte other ...

... moment renounced the name of Whig, 1 or separatetd his fortunes from those of his party, in order sis to allyihimselfrwith either Tory or Radical. He is the idol do ci yoar pure Whig. WhilebIelis speakitng, the old Whig he listens in a deep attention ...

... Whose boon extends to folks of every station: Yet many would prefer ' Old Postage' still, To filling the hiatus by taxation. Whigs to their ' Tub Retrenchment' so have clung, They've stopp'd the spiggot, but knock'd out the bung. Long credit you may have ...

... r. I-lec-tiir, the present Whig member fo- Petcrsfield, has Cx pressed his inteitiout o t' resigning his seat at any future election. Mr. John Boniham Carter, son of the late member for Poltsmoolth, cornes forward on the Whig interest, but without the ...

... otiltiu delgice'a tro.m1 thev Londuti, Uliiiver~ity, apen HUn- !ergoisue useld jinoitig c. n cviary eeiinU'ino.-s_ orth- ern Wh/ig_. - , _f Dr. . INX'ERtN~ss COUNTY LIWi su at Mr. (litANT Of UlelluurStOI, Mill cuiitetiled tl,14 C.uojy ou two 1iruir OMAMLI-r8l ...

... dodging,' 'Tis Goveroment that gets the bnard, The paupers only get the lodging:- Rlesolred, we hereby all agree With true Whig unainiity, We're very grieved te be, we're sure, At such expense to starve the poor, But beg to state (if 'tisn't nonsense) ...

... one. It embraces almost every topic worthy of )1pace in a popular periodical.! The opening paper, Financial Policy of the Whigs, is much too important- calls too imperiously for refutation, to admit of being despatched with the summary notice awarded ...

... close the number of this entertaining, though so often unequal periodical. We give the last of these sonnets, showing the Whigs tenacity of place. No thought have they, indeed of dastard flight; No echoing Tweed shall hear their footsteps plash, As they ...

... Hon. Mrs. Frederick Spencer. He satfor Ashburton in the Parliament of 1831. From 1823 to 1826 he sat for Chi- chester on the Whig interest. He was patron of six livings, and his large estates in Sussex and Berkshire devolve to his daughter. ...