... avowed himself a staunch Protestant and supporter of the institutions of tho country, and iv political sentiments an independent Whig. Lord D., not- withstanding his former professions, had issued a Liberal address. A very large public meeting of tbe electors ...

... THE STANDARD. Now let tho galled jade go wince, Our withers are unwrung. — isii akspeark, Sir, — Being neither Peelito nor Whig-Radical, I am not j in the secret respecting the party muster at Bristol to re- ceive Lord John ltussell. Such a meeting, I ...

... probably overcome all considerations of a dissuasive nature, and then indeed would be seeu iv all their fulness the fruits of our Whig policy in setting up new dynasties and now systems of government iv two countries which, if left to settle their own affairs ...

... Toomo, a few ctays ago, from intoxication ! , ?? * moth.-r, mother, and aunt of the child were all Urn same time. — Northern Whig. Liverpool Cotton Market, Wednesday- market closed heavily, and prices are without c, ?? A o *, pales amount to 7000 bales ...

... the gratification of his own personal spleen. He absolutely extorted from Mr. Croker, -« defendendo, shameful proof that the Whig Laureate of 1812 was not what a gentleman ought to be. As to the noble lord's political achievements, his declared purpose ...

... churchwardens of East Brent, that they were not to obey the Queen, but the Church. Luckily for Mr. Denison, he was brother to a Whig bishop and an M.P., and two votes in Parliament were so precious, that Lord J. Russell thought it best to let this gentleman's ...

... are carried on must be aware that a man in M r * Coppock's position, as the general election agent and petition agent of the Whig party, dare not act against the fishes ofthe leaders of that party ; and that he could not have acted as he did unless he had ...