... son ;has haipily tliscartled.: tV'Where' then is the'alpplication of the term. pauper,'if a NoblelLord, tog'ether' with the Whig Club, and themunificence of his private frienls jn tisborough, shoulci take upon them- selves the e'xpernces of lii election ...

... a the earth, to examine treahes exec'iting theii' V selses, to satirize the 'fiankness of Tories, ' the si ieservedness of Whigs, tCe I'estlessness of parties, b the uneasiness of courts, and the designs of all p parties, which 'they dare not own. In short ...

... and a conqueror, lie did not triumph. All felt hi goodness, acknowledged iis abilities, aod esteemed his judgmnt. He vas a 'Whig and a Reformer. He always advocated em- Mt DlY, wltlra zetleurhinent culd LIP safely oxercised'. Kc. dejr-ated, with warm ird ...

... eontinent, intends to be one .of the- candidates at the P ' enuing electiott for Westminfter. He is to be sipported led by the Whig and Bturdett interest.-serniojapaer. ble .When' the Grand Duke Michaet visited Leeds, Mr. :he Gott, the most respectable of ...

... Whitbread, son of the late Samuel Whitbrread, 'Eq. has been declared a Candidate for the representatioo-6f e Westminster, on the Whig interest. e Mr. Cook,.the barrister, auid'iwo other gentlemen, itii d said, have recently-left England:for Italy, on a mission ...

... te'Qern~Had is, New'castle. The. Rigt Hn. afiGre, i th thir.Amnour the com_. patny, which amounte so 114, wre cutlioik 'the leadin Whigs of the' Northern counties' a,4d,,of cour#-R,~ eloquent sh-ots' wirie -fired -at t'lhe-lorty 'iisrya i toasts were prop'b-ed- ...

... hearts to which we *meet to pay due honour ; this is the title which we nay e hope trill long prove ?? bondl of urnion to the Whigs of It Great Briittin; a title bow much more valuable, rooes durnable end more truly glurious, than all those vait distinctions ...

... hond thus to insure defeat, .'ause two M ofther Candidates had suddenly started. One of ithein (Mr. Lamb) belonged to the Whig, party-and they were comp etent to judge whethtt the vital interests of tile* peopl~e had ever been boltily-and sincerely ...

... tie application of the jepithet 'Aostate, its a report drawn up by. Mr. Hobilouse's comniiee, to Earl Grey, ais head of'die Whig party, General Fergusson and ir. Lamibton called upon Mr. Hobbouse perspnally at his house to Iknow WhIether this epithet had ...

... beeause he vas 'a Whig, it was said w lie must be hostile to-rel'o)mn. 'e denied tal conse-l I uienee. Reform-gensible, or to use the language of i Mr. IHobhouse, intelligible reform, had'ever fouicl'its 'l . best friends among the.Whigs. Uclhere coanmiented ...

... public attentioh. The contest itl the present election is not between a Ministerial anti an Opposition Candidatc, but l)etwcn a Whig and a kurdettite; and we shsuld rejoice in hile S1C- cess of the latter. not that wve would be undcistood to approve of all ...

... tite sate day, bettt in various towns of Westiioreliti beet c Lord Erskine Lies wvrftn 1 paamplhlet, dcelictt- otti ing tie W'higs agaitast tlhe atttles' Itnde on ihetal at ?? Westrittitster clhctioll. in;: e Melance.oly Sli'cisle.-A Colruner's Inqulest ...