... vigorously, but cautiously, throughout Clare. Saturday evenine the number of freeholders registered was ...

... may spit forth his venom when he witnesses the s s*Ltri.of the Champion of the People, but the voluntary c rl butions of both Whig and Tory the present shew, however unwilling he may be to confess cd nondescript recognised by no party, that his P n' persuasion ...

... not suited the ideas the Whig gossips, who in coddling him to inactivity, exactly as they pampered Canning in all his mischievous tendencies. The straw has been d r the whole Session, and the Whigs have doing nothing but sipping ...

... political character the present Administration This is question which is easy put, but exceedingly difficult to answer. is not Whig, although it has received, or rather admitted, a small infusion Whiggery; not Tory, for by the very fact of .ting the Catholics ...

... fire and fury of tempests, but leave them to cats and traps. Why the Ministry should be fouudgood intheeyesof the English Whigs and Radicals, more strange than that it should be overcharged with ill in the representations of the French liberaux. Our ...

... Knave in the Courts. C. R.—A confounded Rogue. M. P.—Madness of the people. C. K. B.—Charlie in the King's Bench. W. C. P.—A whig in the Common Pleas. S. O. G.—A sly old giber. D. O. C. —A Democrat often contemptible. J. W. C. —A Jobber wheedling the college ...

... exert his talents to promote the interests of those with whom he has identified himself. If he be a Whig, however ridiculous the propositions of a brother Whig may be, they must be defended at all points; if a Tory, the measures of the Tory can never be wrong ...

... was turned into, I think, 180, in the House Commons,— Letter sfMr. E. 7). Davenport, M.P. to the Chairman of the Cheshire Whig Club. A London Fog. —Fogs, the November blessings of London have arrived. People forced or foolish enough to e,uit their houses ...

... fourteen miles. When entered our office, we could not. at first distinguish the natural from the fictitious limb.— Northern Whig The Bones. —lt little more than twenty years since the existence of veins in the bones was ascertained 'They were then for ...

... NEWSPAPER CHAT AND MISCELLANEA. All the lawyers arrayed against the Press upon the late occasions were originally Whigs, except one learned gentleman, who is said to have made his professional debut in the sedition line. The Southampton election takes ...

... the breath does to c u t machine, its very life and power of existence- $ could go on to a dozen columns adducing u» t both Whig and Tory are sensible of the 'j oppressive measures recently adopted. c '■ parties are yet to be brought up for judgment that ...

... principle of heat and light and, of course, render one such tub of three times more value than it was unsaturated.— Northern Whig. prince Leopold, King of Greece. —The Paris papers have, within these few days, been announcing, with an air of entire belief ...