... liis ha- bitual influence — his talents, his ascendency above the trampled-upou Whigs, and his private au- thority over his personal followers — and the some trampled-upon Whigs, with the personal friends, are left to carry on the government with the same ...

... imitation attachment to tbc King's pei son and government. Yes. sir, these ninety 7/iock patriots compose the ultras of the Whig and Radical party of this town. Many of them are the identical individuals, and all of them belong It, the sane party, as ...

... yesterday was one that A certain (J reat Personage claims to retain to himself the whole of the Churcii patronage, and that the Whigs, rather than submit to this, had threatened to resign. — Morning paper.- _[We mentioned long* ago the channel by which the ...

... *• If, indeed, says the writable representative ofthe mild and innocent Whigs, ?? if, indeed, any circum- stances have omirred, calculated or intended to degrade them (the Whigs) ia popular estimation, and to weaken. or rather extinguish, their means ...

... more heinous, ttf - l ?? of the Chronicle, must have been the guilt »^' k [ , ?? rx(, ?? who had assassinatad a bona fide Whig in »h^ t 1 * way! What a monster, for instance', in the ' lou *id°» Hmem^ r °f parliament, must be that blood- ftt-y ' ...

... among the members of administra- tion, as to the insurmountable nature of the objections to Mr. -{erries. With regard to the Whigs, who have been glanced at by some of our contemporaries, they have throughout shown any thing rather than a wish to dictate ...

... The Cabinet, a little confounded by this decided Step on the King's part, gave a qualified assent, but in the mean time, the Whig party employed all their engineering to undermine Mr. Herries. It was discovered, that he stood on terms of civil intimacy ...

... members, in- cluding Mr. Henries as Chane-elior cf the Exchequer.) It results from the afore details that there are only five Whigs iv the cabinet, and only four voices opposed to the emancipation of the Catholics. (From the Quoliiticunc of August 22.) AFFAIR ...

... Lansdown retains his natural place at the head of the Whigs. The Tory traitor Journals complain as loudly as their feeble power will permit, that the Whigs are unreasonably rapacious, while the Whig Journals recriminate by charging the Tory traitors with ...

... POPISH PERJURY- THE WHIG PRESS At the county of Down assizes, Cormick M'Kay, a holy Roman, was convicted of wilful and corrupt per- jury, in endeavouring to swear away the life of a re- spectable Protestant. The case grew out of the fatal affray at ...

... It must greatly restore all who have ?? alarm lest the mi- nistry should be dissolved by the restive inde- pendence of the Whigs: — We have ground for believing that the ministerial arrangements will terminate satisfactorily, and that in our next number ...

... history of the constitution — shall be forced iuto what remains ef Mr. Can- ning's cabinet, to the certain resignation of the Whig leadets, who alone supported Mr. ('aiming when those upon whom he had far stronger claims betrayed him, is it too Rough to ...