... take coiupo-lo:s, pressmen. devils, ties. What means th:s change! The suzn of ll the story's, 'onres deprest are Whies, and Whigs in p-w'r are Tories. -Newcaeste Courant, November 4, 1732. ...

... held; and the injudicious manifesto of the Pre- tender, which many of his adherents sought to disavow as an invention of the Whigs, was followed by a crowd of libellous pamphlets, the hawkers of which, with the ap- proval of the new Secrefary of State, Lord ...

... George for the Whigs, raised the cry that the Church was in danger aud excited a spirit of disaffection through- out the realm. Riots were continually taking place in all the large towns, Dissenting meeting houses were pulled down, noted Whigs were threatened ...

... Forster, a member of P erlia- ment, and a T Mr Fenwick, s ?? uat far off, the one a Whig and the other a Tory, their loud words breathing defiance a- eacl other, Queen Anne's Whig Ministry had obliged her to follow a precedent established by Wlliiam LnUd Mary ...

... Bright. In mother political article, headed What is, and what may be, the Whig party pur et simple get very hardly rapped on the knuckles. The reconstruction of a purely Whig Govern- mient is declared next to impossible, and its continuance in power ...

... misprint. Th Vice-Presidenb of the Council of India appears a Sir Bartle, frtore.' We are informed that the Belfast Northeri Whig newspaper has been purchased of Mr Finlay b Sir John Arnot, proprietor of the Irish Tiner an; Cork Constitution. The sum mentioned ...

... to hum, I beseech yeou. Nay, my dear Azne, Jestice Cotton is a man of strict honour, and a good man to boot, though he is a Whig replied tire earl, with a smile, and I know ho hatl a sncere friendship for me; and as to his making me his prisoner, why ...

... vacancy oe- easioned by the retirement of Major-General Anson (Whig), who goes out to India, was filled up on Tuesday by the elections without opposition, of the Hon. E, R Littleton (Whig), CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Monday, an inquest wae held before J. ...

... nt to the audacious mendacity of Atterbury, and endeavour to join in the enthusiasm which Cibber's NKonjuror evokes from Whig patriotism. While the author followsthe misfortunes of the Stuarts to the end and even enters into an elaborate examination ...

... a desire for their spiritual welfare, nothing would be more acceptable than either or both of these volumes. CRIMES OF THE WHIGS; &R, A RADICA'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE Tour PARTY AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION. By THOMAS DOUBLEDAY.- [Newcastle-upon-Tyne: ...

... LITERARY NOTICES Lord 3Iacaulay's Essays.-London: Long- mans and Co. Itw.ll be a long time before the writings of the brkiliant Whig essayist, and historian, knoiwn in his later days as Lord Macaulay, willeease to interest studious readers. his nar- rafve ...

... party had become known as Tories, and the Opposition as Whigs. The name of the former was from the Irish word Tora, a word always in the months of marauding and rebellious outlaws, and the name Whig was the seubriqwust of the Lowland peasantry of Western ...