... occupied here iu the great cause of freedom, and thatl liotonly without assistance, bilt amidst everpei~esof Opposition, for Whigs aud Tori: sare eand. hostifdand by their fraterhal bvg,'1 was ?? deprived vo'my Feat f)r E. ...

... Prince Regent. The speakers lamented and deprecated the apathy and absence of the Whigs. Was this a fit time for them to remain inactive ? This was not a party ques- tion of Whig or Tory; it was one of humanity; it was one by xwhich our dearest rights were ...

... party heats and party sjpirit. (H;eur.) He denied that he had ever said that none but. the Whigs could save the country. All he had said w as, in adverting to the Whigs having been out of office for fifty ?? what has been the effects of Tory Administration ...

... the last election, entitled A trifling Mistake in Lord Erskines noe Preface to the second Edition of his Defence of the Whigs. One of the passages was- What prevents the People from Walking into the House, and pulling the, Members by. the ears, and ...

... a the near relation of Mr. Davis. On the other side, a wvell- eli- known Monmouthshire Magistrate, and the son of an Siold Whig, are expected to stait; and it is further ure said, that a gallant Colonel-if the Citizens ask ac- ?? head a hand of Burgesses; ...

... to themselves and to the State.-All is Ilow hustle; and political tmadness is stilled by at- tontioll to bui8illess. Tlhe Whig no longer imagines tInisehiefl. The Radical ceases to brood o0'er schemes of revolntion and anarchy. The 'tub is thrown to ...

... Calerqft observed, that, the Right Hon. Gent. bad ch~oga Ito sueer at the Whigs; but he remembered when the Ri,;ht lion. Gentleman formed a very useful Seeretary to the Treasury under a Whig Administra- tion, and wvould probably have then given a very diltfreut ...

... supposing thie object of all to be the same, though the means em- ployed are different. France. had like us ber oppositionists, her Whig Noblem, honourable aud patriotic men; but tlhese, guided by a false zeal led the way to innovation; and wretches, too despicable ...

... bireakfnast!-i.e. by e a voyage to the East for tea, and to the West for ' sugar.-Dr. Kit chener. The annual dinner of tbe York Whig Club took I , place at; York, oni Monday, when about 400 of the I membersand Visitorswerepresent. Among thetoasts c given were ...

... the Dnke of Sissex,- the Duke of Norfolk,. the Earl of Albemarle, Viscount ,Bury, and all the l)rincipal gentlemen of the Whig interest in that and the adjoining county. The prin- cipal speakers were Lord Ailbemarle,' tbe ?? of Sassex, MUr. Coke,. Mr ...

... towns. If ?? ,were: agreed on, the details Imight easily be 4ccomplisbed. HIis Lordship, called , on the Aristocraey. both Whigs and Tories, now to: unite itn the promotion of a just reform, and thereby prevent the occurrence of violence and confusion ...

... bbery and con- Iqscation_;(in the opinionU of the iffornimg Chroni- Bcle), brought forvward under the sanction of a great Whig Lord! REMZARK.ABLE, FAM [LY.-There now lives 'nt Wonersh, near Guildford,' a womanl of ibe name of 'Punten, at the age of 9G ...