... he hailthe le sn, inh was fitr the bill, the whole bill, and no- th ],ltruit the ihill. 'Wly, lie wotil(l ask, did not the whigs jti tle railicals at once, and then they would together gitit all tbey wannted, and might defv the 21 boroughtmnon- gtns na(l ...

... who was the first Whig. v The latter finding himself a little puzzled, Dr. Johnson c tauntingly rejoined,, I see, Sir, that you are even ignorant of the head of' your own party, but I will tell.you, Sir; the Devil was the first Whig ; he was the first ...

... appears in this paper, and characterized thet as being Whig riots, with which the Radicals had neot~lsing to do, nor had they with any of the disturbances whhlh-iad taken place. They were all of Whig origin. Ache bill, he declared, he thought, and had always ...

... The character of his de- nunciationscan only be appreciated bybeing perused. He abuses the whigs as traitors to their country and enemies to the people. The whigs introduced the reform bill, which he declares will do the people no good, and, therefore, ...

... wosuld,-and to trust neither whig nor tory, as both were for their (the people's) destruction.' The day would arrive when they would have such an opportunity of demanding their rights as could not be resisted. So long as the whigs with Sir F Baurdett at their ...

... sOh, Hone hsas turned a tory. Well, I don' care yoilre they call me, if they doi't call me a whig I afmays 0 ted a tories were not so bad as the whigs, though neither o ;5 bur up for the rights of thse people. I came down to asbcsmtiscislz opinions ...

... proclaim to them, that the Rotten Boroughs are, I1 on the whole, not such bad things, and with a few fling ai against the Whigs, you will he able to convince titena that a-bit-and-bit Reform is much to be preferred to lb0 a destruction of the boroughs ...

... hlave been made intsiat I-louse by the Hon v Member for Preston (Mr. Hlunt) The lien. Member was stated to have said that tie Whig Government Paper in Leeds had excited the populace to sired his tlAr. Hunt's) blood. Now the Editors of' The Leeds Afercuter ...

... here--es it wa your bonden d ity- , '*especr~i11j 'i irwour constituents. K.3bwing torw !j1 'busy'thte vile tools'of the Whigs were,'-knowni :gsin ?? -mischief they had done at Rrisc l,-(niidiyouronvi; 'jenncl~t.' if twe must call them epeechesi-iknowing ...

... dactiion of the Plesent Lord Chancellor, as thle fittest person to be called ont to represent this c tunty, at a niaeeting of Whigs at York prior to the: geteral election of t 830, hadl a powerful effect in dt- eiilioi the mseeting in 1is favour. At a subsequent ...

... inferior to that e whichV was caused by the overthrow of the Welling- a ton Cabinet,' Protestants, Quakers, and Catholics, Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, Orange Yeoman and Y Whitefeet, congregated in our market-place this s moraing, to congratulate one another ...

... provided for, this should not be done by a general assess. nent, before the tithes should be devoted to their ancient uses. The 'whig party, headed by Mr. Edward Baieis, ithe editor of the Leeds Mercury, having no other part to take, supported this amendment ...