... Gentlemen shewed how much he was wedded to parry. The Whole of, his rant was against the Whigs. He wished the Right Hon. Gentlemen Would cOpy the good that the Whigs had 'done, and not cite the only evil they had done, for that which he would do also. ...

... d. 3 1 S. d. s cf. 39 9 29 3 18 7 24 4 23 8 39 u 't IvA:V . 7'4'ICH WHIG CLUB. (Abri(lA - ed front the Chegter Guardian.) I I )1 Monday last the second anniversary dinner of Whig. Club of Nantwith and its neighbourhood, held' at the Crown inn, in Nantwich ...

... state, that Mr. BENNET, in his speech on Wednesday, did not say that he disliked the name of Whig: on the contrary, he stated that he respected the name of Whig, but held in abhorrence the ancient as well as modern Tory. ...

... Radical Reformers had the manliness to brave t4 l threats and stand against a coalition unparalleled ie the annals of the Whigs.—(Loud applause.)—gir would now bid them farewell, to retire to the stn.' tion from which he had come. He then bowed tp the ...

... apartment selected by the York Whig Club, that the latter, we doubt not, will be the superior and more imposing banquet. Besides, the former will of course be confined to the members of the body corporate, but the York Whig Club dinner will be open to every ...

... City 1 ,:,` Westminster in conjunction with Sir FRANCIS DETT, and will be opposed by Mr. LAMB and another Gentleman on the Whig interest. The Chronicle says, that at the next Westminster election, Mr. LAMB will stand on his own inter ,tst, unc onnecte ...

... jobbing, 0 they're a' jekbing, at our HOUSE at hame ; The RATs love place, as the Dogs love broo, The Whigs hate Tories, and the Tories hate Whigs too. 0 they're a' jobbing, job, job, jobbing, 0 they're a' jobbing, at our HouSE at hame. 0 they're a' ...

... Hobhouse g - ot into Parliament he .must, if he voted with him (Sir F. B.) vote for the Whigs. Here again Mr. L. was uufortunate ; for he (Sir F. B. was neither Whig nor Tory; he was,of no party, but of that of the people of n g land. He should now leave ...

... that a youth—and that youth a Tory, because he happened to be their relative--was more fit to represent the Whig party in the University than any Whig or independent Gentleman, however eminent for worth or talents. The Duke of Grafton's support of Lord Hervey ...

... a high idea of their own importance, Worth, virtues, talents, &c. We need say nothing °f the modesty which led the English Whigs to christen themselves All the Talents ; but they are at le ast equa ll e d i n th i s comforta b le selfsatisfactn by their ...

... recent election, and the nature of the party feelings which have led to the choice of Mr. W. BA NK ES. The conduct of those Whigs, who have sacrificed a general principle to mere family affinity, without being very e xtraordinary, we apprehend is anything ...

... wely, the Dukes of . Norfolk, Hamilton, and Leinster, are to be fount in the ranks of the Whigs. I beg to propos,-, toast, 't The Duke of Leinster and the Whigs 01 Ireland. After this, the healths of Lord Lauderdale, Lora Holland, Lord John Russell, ...