... 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; ...

... 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 ...

... •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 ...

... 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 ...

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

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...