... ! .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 ...

... conveying information, and of indicating one the spirit of the writer:- and ,'SPECIMENS Or NATIONAL EXPENDITURE. dea Soon after the Whig ministry were installed in ofcice in 1131, and a commission was appointed ' to examine into the manner id Zal which the public ...

... 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 ...

... reclainatiol of a waste lands, alreadyprepared, is recommendedtobe made law ; and the article concludes with a warn. . inC to the Whigs, not to let their term of office expire without bringing forward efficient nenslres f to remove the oppressions and redress ...

... 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 ...

... The wit and sense of Sydney Smith is, were certainly never intended to be bound up in three ta costly two guinea volumes. The whig party, thou h iot in power, Is by no means in the zen~ith of public ce estimation. And though we understand they pro- as, mise ...

... prac- tical views maintaining their ground. The political article of the number is upon the Ml-dadmitistra- tion of the Whigs; a fertile subject, on which it may easily be inferred, that the dissatisfaction of the Church of England Quarterly arises ...

... £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 ...