... for understood it to contrary to the usa;,> of such occasions. The enemies ot Reform gone co>ipled together to vole for the Whig Candidate. and Burke’s Cabinet, which compared to a tesselated pavement, was nothing in comparison with the variety of which ...

... important change mio-ht be expected in his humour. Upon the question he” had asked the day before, the Whig Candidate, he bad been answered with a laugh. The Whigs had improved of late. Betore this they had been used to laugh after their promise, but now they ...

... sgcacvjnl Squabbles for Power and Piuodei, and have united prevent Reform. The Leaders of the Tories and the Leaders of the Whig*, with all Parties, now associate at the same table, and co-operate the same had cause. Personal Hatreds the veil ms, Animosities ...

... the Whi-r, of sending about Noblemen to canvass with ; the Stewards of other Noblemen, and oblige the renters to vote for the Whig. If a public entertainmerit, such as had alluded to, had taken place in a small town, it would be called treating, and why ...

... havinz shaken hands with the Electors, were the habit of savin'—“ 1 have been shaking hands_with blackguards for J _ fact the Whigs never spoke favourable of the Ttopl , „ , hcii they wanted something from the People. eaded with expressing full conviction ...

... REFORM OF PARUAMEKT. ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER, YOU have heretofore Defeated the Whigs ! YOU have heretofore Defea'ed the Tories Both the TACTIONS have now Conspired ,’linst You, and have called t« their Aid the most vile and worthless! By Influence and ...

... were still industriously spread. Ihe Whigs had taken another turn in their epithets, and called imn j cvcller.” The Meeting were aware of the value of words applied by the party to serve their own purposes. The Whigs were themselves once caled Levellers ...

... of the great families at the West-end of the Town. The Whig party had hardly any other means of bringing voters lire poll. the weather proved favourable to morrow, it would tic seen that the Whigs had miscalculated their power in Westminster, and that ...

... and made line speeches the question of the Constitution. One Whig had declared it to tissue ol falsboods, although before lie Committee was allowed well grounded in every respect. Another Whig, .Mr. Peter Moore, said, in very eloquent manner, that the ...

... introduced? The Whigs had proved themselves wholly unworthy of the confidence of the People.— What had they done at the last Election at a time when the Court was exerting all its power to return Sir Murray Maxwell, what had the Whigs done in the cause ...

... KCTORS WESTMINSTER, j THE Poll is drawing to its Close. Another elorioiis Victory is within your Power. , ■ , Your Enemies— vour Whig and Tory Enemies— are formid- •We their craft nttd their corruption. von despise their Power is hut too clear, lor you are ...

... gained in St. George’s parish, and that'in many of the other parishes he (Mr. H.) had the superiority. The exertions of the Whig had been most extraordinary, and to the end of the contest they would continue to be so. It was, however, to be hoped, that ...