... Alderman ni 11eailtunafl, expressedthlteir iuitiindons to support the ct p ~resent Alinpiters. at Mrli. Maberlmy deniced that thle Whig~bad abanldonted fi i any principle Iin the support which they gave to the new 2dministratiotl. B-e sitnild certai~ly vote forthe ...

... Calecaft will be appointe(t to some office under Government, but we have not heard any particular one yet designated. The moderate Whig principles of the Marquis of Lans- downe are well known; but the still more moderate ones of the Earl of Carlisle are not, ...

... y :` There ei an argunent, which, irk oitt opinion, is very polev.rfal ein justifying this alliance (the accrsion of the Whigs). The teceders say to the latter, I you support now an a.dniinistretioll ?? principles arc adve-se to your ; own. ' bhat t ...

... long and vehement attack on tit constitu- f tion of the present linistry, particularly on the acces- e asions to it lvint the .Whig Members, when, using the i name of the King. lie was called to oreler, and lie coi. - cloded by saying he had no notion to ...

... proposed that of the Chairman. The latter, in acknow- Icdging this compliment, became facetious upon the late junc- tion of the Whigs with a part of the old Government. They had, however, taken care, at the outset, to secure the Mint for their own use (alluding ...

... new Administration. Whit Pitt died, in 1811, aS ite Canning honestly rejeeted any 'coipromise 0' principle 5I ed with the Whigs; Lord Liverpool nianurrd for office ad untiuccessfully. 'On .he dcith of Mr. ffox, ,oth his T nd Lordship and Mr. Cannhig came ...

... y unmtler, be they asserted3 by w~hom thecy may. 0 h:ver, my deitr Sierra, mnost anrerely yours, i The report is, that the Whig Mettibers of the Administration, wish Mr. Tierney to be appointed Chancellor of the Exchefucr, in opposition to the King's ...

... Partridge shooting commences this day. From all D parts of the country we hear that the birds are numerous, th but strong upon the whig; and as' the ground is cleared of be the corn, the sportsman must expect that his vigour and patience will be called into full ...

... was cnrrrentelv' bievi~t d ye sterday, that the th .fritrquis of Lenselosine, Lord Carlisee arid Sir. Tier- Stt ivey (tite Whig muembers of. tire Adusinistration), Tied tic resigned tireir elitiattions. . . '7.AI . the Th~le Moarey Maikt I ha ie fallen' ...

... at Saotihcirst, ?? cotnsidwable title it number of thne Gentlerrnen Cadet's were confir med.' he g . Sale of ?? OrQirgeal Whig Club Clsoir,,- Ystiardiy, -trid Iteaov ertied chair wtas'lbrought to the htuintsr, jin C ?? the Crown.actd Aiiellor Tavern ...

... as could be accommodated.in the spacious Ilh' In the selection of his guests, his Lordship was not influenced by names i of Whig or Tory or. Romanist; he had no.feeling that could in- terfere with the common wish to be present at the reception of the Noble ...

... n0eire KReirti is likely to lohletw thetis at thie cail Oft tre laent r sasota.t Mallthesa~ ?? recentlY stouter!l jire Big Whigs at ?? ?? ecentricrtices, is going to , ireitihie' beftrs tit eqalnly Learned Heads of tire Sister Urai- veasily. Cotts.ExveaN~ ...