... pioduced, in the House of Commons, on ?? evening, pursuant to announcement, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. As usual with the Whigs, there has been ' a great cry I and little wool. The anticipations of the nation in favour of a reduction of taxation have ...

... vicarage of Bampford Spelce, in the same I diocese-that of Exeter-becoming vacant, and being in the gift of the crown, the Whig Government, who are the direst foes of the Church because they are treacherous and x pretended] friends, and some of whose ...

... fa- :,; ~•_ there its really no danger in a large nation of our labouring population with this privilege. Lord J. vindicated whig principles and the motives and objects of the reform eat against the strictures of Mr. Drummond and Mr. Roebuck. With respect ...

... Queen and e of tender his resignation that very'night f Oh Indepenidence, what a Pretender art thou! Tile noble lord's poor whig supporters n w- were petrified. They were not prepared for s of this. It was a no song, no supper busi. ness; they put on ...

... but quietly winked at and encouraged. We have bad this system maintained too long, by thorough going tories and half going whigs, until it has become a scandal and disgrace to a wit itised nation. In these times of change they knew not bow soon they to ...