... TO TRlE WHIGS OF YhRMSHIRM GO'OTTLEPMtIO,.- A Cotuity biteectitg, ttnder yotir auspi~lces, is satidtq b be in agitdont -a mteasure, -acor ding to !y Voplan o whidri t6 conducted, tininenltty.csrtltlucLt\ C sO ?? ie quiet to the. ccuirtry, orfebyeonttic ...

... the Intelligenrer of this week) aftord- ad a fresh proof of the utter insignificane of that party who 4 cali themselves the Whigs. We are isformed. that the set of resolutious first drawn upby thercommittee, weredeemed too mild for the radical taste; and ...

... doctrine is, in) effect, to discouriage all unis lii the coantry, ha-ing a chaige of ld- ministration for its object, usitil Lhe Whigs, as a party, shall - have pledged themselves to tie cause of ?? Reform. c I will siot, for a nioienit, impute to him a col ...

... present suspenldled. if not abandoned. The friends of the measure split upon tire question of Parliamentarv Peforri. the leading Whigs of the county not deeming it' iecess:ry thit ?? should give any pledge upon tliat siubject, and certain otlfor gentlemen, zealously ...

... TO THE WHIG OF VOR KS-H1UM to forfeign competitiosi txanses risds protetelesi thinned he 55u1-T granote establtishmaents raish th~eteamrour of, dsashmded nilicers; and thecoo canrut be leeaittt rleelwteu t ~- t racy perssr i'n the rich; h ence a ht~silfut ...

... sterns of indignationl followed. ates refarmo * CouserY or' CssEsTE.-The Ultras -called the upondo gis1t sneeting, but tire Whigs attended, with Lord Grosvenor acondos Isis at their head. It took place an Thursday week. TI e of lief the Address was moved ...

... shall stand or fall; and that, u he ai it has been repeatedly asserted that a coalition had sI ny taken place between the Whigs and Radicals, he had no al it hesitation in (1-claring tihat his party had sought, and di th would ever seek, a coalition with ...

... Torief there arc 3ost corrupting influeners in operation, there are -per, haps monre Tories directed by interest thasneitiher Whigs or Radicals: but as a class I both esteem and ?? the Tonies of Yorkshire, firnly'believing them to be goided in the general ...

... members orf the Whigs do, or (lo not, recognize tlte expediettce of anu 'recrusa- amilendmen~t ~Fi thre reiaesentetron. If they i. h.1 ab~lsy, -Att I aidltttst titink 1 a IFreebolrder of Ytsfk. s$hine'' will stir whitl tue. thitti Wh~ig prittciples of ...

... elevated rank in -the peerage, be can have po natural 'bias it) favour of U'jopqlar rights. Connected with that portion of the Whig arisetcracy whieh has -bean uniformly hostile or indifferent to Reform, the prejudices of his youth took their character a ...

... means which tyrarny is accustomed to employ. 0x Tuesday last, a motion was mtde irn tthe House of Commrons by Mr. LENNAILD, thb Whig .member for Ipswich, and supported by that gentleman with much sound argument, for the repeal of' the I Seditious Meetings ...

... we presume, of Mr Cl LANINTON, as an unquestionable fact, that the Go. ot vernment was twice offered to the leader of the Whig th party (EARL GR EY),. during the' late proceedings NJ against the QUEEN, on the sole condition that he would carry on the ...