... little apprehension of portico of; ( Commissioner*, with the joint serrclsr.es of the ' J ' MU, * S. wnh P.lmrrsr.m The Jo.en.lo Whig had at , . arriecd is London. Tbi* the Rqssian fleet their hiding plates eommuskm. will lease Dublin on Tuesday (to day) MMa ...

... office. A ir|« rt. winch wa* nut credited, staled that the ' Duke of Argyle likely retire, and that another member the old Whig party will be appointed. (From the London papers of yesterday—Monday.) The Times’* say* the Duke of Newcastle has a'.- ready ...

... colleagues, especially with his Whig • fiend*. Why. bad done this, wbat outcry there would have been that be was plotting ' upset the ministry, and establish biiuscll oo | ruin*. There would have been plenty deouni ciations of Whig exclusiveness and faction ...

... his parly and tbeir organs have for years poured contempt. A pretty Cabinet ibis would have been—Peeliu-s. Herbyites. and Whigs, all concert. The happy family would have been nothing it. After this, we shall, we presume, bear inure fiutu H'laroeli bis ...

... effect that in times these, nobody could foresee with wlimm they might dneen calc-cs. and that, for his ,iart. having begun Whig, snd been rom|clled to turn lory, J not like to swsar that he might not finish j giving offles some day other John lingbl; ...

... year* ilia throne at the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, in i’alac*- yard. and in Covent gardcn meetings. Mr Hume worked not for Whig* Tories, lie Übwarcd tor hi* country—for the world *t large. never put his faith in .Sovereign* or in Governmenu. If he ever ...

... OOlicr. Adilrwiine hit Po:;*tiiuent* on Wcdncwliijr la»t, he gave kind political aulohir>«rapbir. * lor readers m.ijr that, the Whigs w ...

... could take office; but a great parly, basing .is mtlu- WolingUm, 17th; Robert Dawson, llth; Thomas cnee on public opinion, and Whig. »>-Wer. 97th ; Ales Wallace, John Roach. 7th . R. .. il. Cunscrsatise, determined adrau.isier -{“hn UtUun.h.th; Mm. Broaks ...

... from the ralepayers Ihe noide lord proposed exact fees children ; the hon. baronet would make the education wholly free. Tins Whig leader proposed maictoin the schools wholly from ,be loeol rates aud revenues ; the Conservative- statesman propoae. that the ...

... Mr Adair, the great friend of Charles Jamr* Fox, with unusual courtesy | and kindnesa, thanked him for the service* of his i Whig patron, and placed tbe bust uf that patron in her favourite retreat tb* aide of that of Voltaire. | There might niche now for ...

... Dak>>ain. Those Urge ami Canaaodlont PREMISES retaated the -South Street the Village, aud e-mMilia* Front lloutc two storey*. Back Whig, also two storey*, with Bora and Stable- all substantially built, and but lately put into a stale thorough repair. the Feu ...

... •oul-J at*o l«e dicpored to court the suffrages of the party. Walpole, however. ■* more fckely pre ferred to lie Knight. Tue Whigs think up u their CMilnlale Hon. Mr Ifotivene. eld,,i too (, Fuwl Radnor, and (.Terentiy M P. for lbs K.lmunock burgbs. Mr Bowveria ...