... authentic disclosures j »t is expected this wretch will make. ,las ked that the parties of his Mainst ai Principally composed of Whigs. Thus, for * the royal entertainment, on the last day year ' were the Dl,kes of Devonshire and Dorset, \Tu. Lady Cowper, Lord ...

... government—and this will done, not by the supporteis of Government only, but by men opposed lo the Duke of Wellington—by the Whig party—by the Catholic party—who, during their whole lives, have been contending that tbe voice the people ought to heard ! ...

... Gregg, in consequence a letter 6igned by Mr. Lawless, charging Air. Gregg with falsehood, hating been published in tbe Northern Whig. The parties fired twice, and Mr. Lawless's second ball passed through the skirts of Mr. Gregg's coat. The seconds then interfered ...

... populous neighbourhood, to the petition, amounted to no more than twelve ! nor were these all obtained in the chapel.— Northern Whig. ...

... mention and to Political questions in general, The London Review belongs no Party. To Tories it will probably appear Whig, and 10 Whigs, Tory. Having for its chief object the investigation of Truth, the intended Journal will decline all support from party ...

... One that knows his ills, and goes the way to remove them. The Whigs of 1688 were Radicals ; and so is every man that shuts his month to keep out flies.—ln our days, things are altered. The Whigs are nobody. They cry for the my, and when they get it. all ...

... The liberal party have been for many years branded with the title of radical: bore it until made it respectable as that of Whig. s have done so, the Tories, ever envious of our good fame, now step in and rob our good name. —They now purpose an address ...

... they are. The appointment of mv Royal Master enough for me; (criespf hear! mingled with great laughter.) Whether they are Whigs or lories-it one tome; (laughter.) While they act conscientiously sap port f Wjjfe fc * act otherwise 111 oppose them. This ...

... poor destitute Irish Catholic but with affection—that name which cxc tes the liveliest enthusiasm of every man, whether Tory, Whig, Liberal or Rac'ical, whose heart is sound the name of our King was received with hisses through the Hall of Convocation, and ...

... and Plymouth Gazette.—Party said to be the madness of many for the gain of a few, and sure the insane violence of the Whig press, and I regret to add some of the Tories also is a convincing proof of the first part of this remark. The' term liberal ...

... people, it appears, wish to namle the Pope themselves. The news, it is said; is confirmed' by commercialadvices. . ,. . 2 ' The Whigs have intimated their intentioh to s; plort_. - verinient in the Irish Disfranch'i;iemient Billl' ' ile isidlt of a meeting ...

... course. We ''oj) .U'ed, with the most anxious and minute at- 'nsj' the foundations of all the vile reports circulated by Whigs and Papists, • - popish newspapers, and the result of is > that all are as false as hell. li >e guilt of the assassin Sellis ...