... last. Now I do not class you amongst the obstinate Tories, and I am sure that you do not class me Iamongst the destructive Whigs. We both wish the mainte- | naice of our civil and religious institutions ; only my feeling is, that if they are to be maintained ...

... the Prince, of Fox, luike, Sheridan, and other kindred spirits of that age, until his Royal Highness left the ranks of the Whigs, when the deceased lord refused to follow the Marquis of hastings and a number of others into tle Tory ranks. Ilis lordship ...

... appointed, who should super-. intend the whole affair,' receive the rents and pay them into the National Exohequer. Do you see Whig? Thus you would all own the soil jointly-9o would your children, and their children; and 'though'as a lodger in a manufacturing ...

... against the selection of laymen in a similar tiraip describing them as' very re'pectable, very ye ealtl; and theF atupid te e -Whigs la a man w - r TEMPERANCE AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL$ No. 42, LUNE8-STREET. S. J O NE ?? TN retiring from the above Hotel, retures ...

... LITERARY VARIETIES. REAL GrNTILr TY-BMr.Winston was a Whig of the old school with that heriditary touch of aristocracy in his nature which gives to the rmost careless actions an unniistakeable air 0l1 good breeding. Everything within lils house indicated ...

... bones. We have, it -is said, plenty of money: and there appears to be some foundation for the rumour, when we gee that even a Whig Chan- cellor of the Exch-equer has a surplus. The army. and navy-meaning thereby the aristocratic gentlemen who hold commis- ...

... bones. We have, it is said, plenty of money; and there appears to be some foundation for the rumour, when we see that even a Whig Chan- cellor of the Exchequer has a surplus. The army and navy-meaning thereby the aristocratic gentlemen who hold commis- ...

... as all weak- minded, ignorant, and frivolous persons are, the popularity-hu1nting Prince persevered in his design. aid the Whig Cabinet, with characteristic sycop'ancy towards Royalty in any form or shape, entered into the views of his Royal Highness ...

... skirmishing had, therefore, assumed a tone of courtliness. However, he bebieled t hey might place to t he ore it of these two whig writers the employment of their political weapons fairly and iitltout rancour. Their wit was nevereimed against virtue and ...

... dining thre -brief adasinistration of General Harrison, and is set dowas aalnoagst 'those who are on the tract, on the Whig side for the Presidetacy. in froast ef him is Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, o man of strong pros- tisal mind, aitliounglanstpossessed ...

... faCt5 Sir 110111 was a, worshipper o )tarntnt13b' a~i'd ryve succesgul on~..- Sitr ~seen FQ~et thq founder of. the, great, Whig H2tI5f of 91ilondW-5, * ,ourtie~r, and rose by~itl5Q persm 'egazd ,of that * mos umn- t prineipled and licencious of sovereigns ...

... h In fact, Sir Henry was a worshipper of c Mammon, and a very successful one. d Sir Stephen Foe, the founder of the great e Whig House Of Holland, was a courtier, and e rose by the personal regard of that most un- principled and jicencious of sovereigns ...