... ! .Thoughithusgeonded to desperation, they used not 'a word more violent nor adopted an attitutde--more menacing than the Whigs themselves did In the year . 1i. Turn to N~o. 2 of the .nerucgor-read in thefirst lcolumn of the sixth pago thereof the language ...

... tioni of marching to London if necessary? *. W~hat, l oot was the conduct of 'Williaiims and Sharp in coin- parison wvith the Whig letterS written 'to' a eritain geaeral-of iiceredireceiig him to be 'in readhesgs- toe head a rebellion in ease of need ? ]4ut ...

... reader! Though thus goaded to desperation, they used not a wor e violear t nor' ado pteda nattitude more menpaing than the Whigs themselves did Lathe year 1831. Turn to No. 2 of the d ?? in thefirs t tolumn of the sixth page tberel f the language en- anintined ...

... and copioaseoxtrac~a from ?? and uniqueI carrespondence we have a foi cible article upon the mel-ad- ministration ol'the 'Whigs, with which the reviewi concludes.I Tho two closing paragraphs wye extract, recommendinig the whole article to the attentive ...

... £5n2,018,000, l esng less than th.at of 1827 £4,18,000, and which t emnabied the noble duke to leave, as an ilheritane t his Whig successors in of fhe, a surplus of revenuei rear expen ditur e of £2,900,000t. , se Whlg ministry under Earl ore , in 1831 ...

... until'the last Session, when an act was passed to limit the term of imprisonment to three months. X It would seem that the Whigs, in framing the Re-E form Aot, foresaw that its results would only gie to them. a larger share of political power, and there- ...

... 000, and which hI esabled the noble duke to leave, as an inheritance e to his Whig successors in office, a surplus of revenuetP over expenditure of £2,900,000. t ?li e Whig ministry under Earl Ore , in 1831 and be 182-their two first years in office-had ...

... innte £5W1o00 t being 1W thani that,ot-i182V'L&-8,88 ?? !twih dl enabledthe noble duke to: ernej asmaninhdritancf . to his Whig successors in o*!'a'gusrplusoftroveaue *P h WJ ?? The tifrnioftrndO:,OO ri, '1831 innii b 1832-their ?? ye'alij'' -0dto'sibsiiit ...

... sort of agitation-with an imita- 'tic tion of each: the Charters, big and little, are to be Xi superseded by a sort of new Whig charter; the Law he Amendment Society is to see its work done-or ar shelved-by official hands, the Keeper of the Great tb Seal ...

... aguarantee for ( d the farther extension of the franchise, and yet that very measure enabled the treacherous and bloody s Whigs, in 1848, to pass their infamous Gagging and Alien Acts, in support of which they could muster 1 s 100,000 middle-class special ...

... 'th e .Editor;, we give the following extracts:_ 1 : o TiEdvXnN~Ti 'aND:THE Psoraw t. : 'Surely 'the true 'oharacter of the Whig lgovern'. ment must nowrbe'knowa'to the antiona? l)d ever a stateslnan .eonden,,dte m e .paltry b~eggprly : despioablo subt ...

... written: letter by the Editor, we give the following, extracts : THE OOVERNMENT AND THE PEOPaL Surely the true character of the :Whig govern. Went must now be known to the nation ?. Did ever a statesman condescend to more paltry, beggarly, despicable subterfuges ...