... the-finance system is said to have J proceeded, mixed Parliamentary reform with the MOn- smentous question of new taxation. If the Whigs are, ^ t on this occasion, in earnest, it is in their power to do es meor. n f they really mean to macre s abhor the unclean ...

... ~pos~a theagpthkerupon-liivin~.htl O the-ines t adopied, as his qt to erroderation placing al rnv glorv- ' Whilst Tortes Coll nn Whig; a id WtNiis, aTory.; . But, with all deference to these gintlemen it ie 3 opinion, that, in the speech in- question, the-eis ...

... the e: ver complete faiure of all the enideavours of that party, of Ita It it gentlemen in the House, calling 'theinselves Whigs, who ti ich are more immediately opposed to the government of'tbe - day, I feel myself now~ at liberty to enter on this isupor-a ...

... head of ?? People! >f SIR F. BURDETT AND THE WHIGS. le (Fronz the Examizer.) d e u Our readers will peruse with some surprise, and, per- t l- haps, disgust, the account of the actions brought by n some Whig Lords and Gentlemen against Sir'F. Bur- ir dett ...

... wihich may be ae ac purely the SELSF WTEEMSTT, to which M. Ca ing, !e aind all the- whole hosti of boroughnaongers, whether at Whig or Tory, belong. Their sole business is to take co careof number ONE, and apposeeveiy-atemptto subvert our glorious constitution; ...

... law- is exercised against-the ttse, je )w -the sarie measure will ?? be meted te-themselves. ol iet In 'process of time, the Whigs willbc redued-to silence, ed n- and-a& despotism will'be established in thus country, as it in severe as that which was exercised ...

... are about to form nwhat he terms ar r aetit . s connexioi with the Reformners. The Moniini Chronicl ...

... ilrcrw -oice,. hey THE W}HIGs.-At this particular moment, when 'n hen of the most respectable of the class denoemnany ing Whigs in this town, are espected to take tmhraled *er- the public meeting to be held o thn le, a .ing we hall not, by the insertion ...

... sentiments was parti E ciilarlydemanded, and amorg these the awful and me- hincholy, yet almost imperious opportunity, for the whig p'rty to retrn to the neglected call of the pebple was r ~insited egpon in the ,most qarnest manner., We hae n~ow nlorel eisfure ...

... then alluded to the meeting at.York, as .a proof that the I people were. ready at the call of their natural leaders, . he Whigs; andumentioned the denunciation of Mitchell; as 'a spy, at that meeting. With respect to the a- l . daraton, which had been ...

... will insult all the - matte Whigs, who, from. habit,. Went- rfi- Whigs, who, from habit,. prejudice, or connexion, are or not be not likely to enter energetically into- the cause of the people ? And what, is left for the Whigs- after such an insult, but ...

... the poor are most ninenl cbmortui The establshmnent of soup-shops woul he a it )Ulc. bumane arid effeetive measure. ..ilO WHIGS,' RNTOlctoER, &c.-Avecy able, ncdst do 's 12 moment peculiarly im portant, paper, hich lc hen I just issued by W. S. NICOLL ...