... object the employ the poor cottager, which English machinery has robbed of the industry that naturally belongs ihrm.—A’ortAern Whig, Onr Correspondent Dirliugion states that trade is very bad, many of the linen weavers being out work. Wages are per cent, ...

... brought forward candidate of their religious persuasion, bnt subscribe to the election expenses Sir Augustus Warren, a proteataht Whig. . The news from Turkey of the post week, possesses hut little Interest. The Russians represent the viefory obtained them at ...

... which would occur to every man who bad no sinis. ter interesta to promote, wonld be that it should be annual The organ of the Whigs once nadertook (o ask, why tb ...

... Administration, by comprehend- ing within its circle the Marqniss of Lansdown, and Should these some of the other influeutial Whigs. pending arrangements be completed, we shall have a stronger for economy, and a better chance of combatting the difficulties ...

... approbation. Conscious of bit o«n rectitude of principle, from which nothing could ever induce him to swerve, he had supported Whig principles which had placed the family of the Homs of Brunswick npou the Throne of these Kingdoms, and bad firmly resisted ...

... censtitatienal of Meeting, H2 probably recollrats t' gan ef a Coenty ef Wellingten was said to “et some years age the Duke The Whigs then made aa ed a Cwunty Meeting “ a farce.” eclamoeur about that expres- Za sion: but new they are as asthe recluse philosophers ...

... of sitting next Sheridan. The occasion of his tears was some observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the Whigs in resisting office and keeping to their principles: Sheridan turned round: —' Sir, it is easy for my Lord or Earl G. or Marquis ...

... and Grenville Administration he was first Irish Secretary, ! and afterwards President of the Board of Controul. ; \\ ith the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death Mr. Ponsonby he became Leader of the Opposition in the \ House Commons. As a speaker, Mr ...

... object the meeting. Mr. Edmonds contrasted the manly conduct ot the Tories, as compared with the insincere dirty conduct of the Whigs,«'iom he described as extremely patriotic tea-table politicians; but who would never do any except with dosed doors : (cheers ...

... nation, as they did not emanate from a party, nor merely from one or two bedies or elasses of the People: it was the voice of Whig, Tory, Radical, of merchant, manufacturer and agriculturist. The Chancellor of the Exchequer contended that a de- parture from ...

... recorded. He was happy to say that the time had arrived when there was no distinction between Whig and (Hear, hear.) ‘fries in power no longer per- secuted Whigs out of power.—He had (he said) been brought up from infancy to advocate liberal measures, and ...

... remain staunch to their principles, but are aware that little can be done while the minister finds recruits at wiH upon the whig benches. One of the most fluent speakers in the house Mr. W. Harvey. He poui3 out a volume of words, and can talk by the hour ...