... for ever reign ! Fired at ?? sourtd, the Judge grew vain, Tried allhis Lihels o'er again; And tbhrice he bafited all the Whigs, and sentenc'd thrice To .M 1>. tx iE-- The Sheriff saw his choler rise, ilis glowing cheeks, his ardent eyes, And '.re the ...

... misapplied, To job or set up Bourbon kings; The nation by their blunders tied, Like bird with vainly flattering wings. By Whigs now ruled who temporize; - The roar Is but the steer's weak low, That once in thunder Nshok the skies- Poor Lion, he is muzzled ...

... truest re- signation. The deceased was a Bencher of the Middle Temple, and formerly Member for Camelford. During the time the Whigs were in office in 1806 and 1807 Mr. Fonblanquc enjoyed the esteem and confidence of the heads of the party. He was one of the ...

... nized liberality of the Magistracy of that place, the ti Provost then in office was some years ago, toasted at the v, Whig Club as .s the Whig Provost of Scotland.- , The same liberality of opinion (now unfortunately oi pressed upon all minds by the most ...

... are Tory, whose committee are Tory, and whose principles are Tory, oanhot deserve or expect the ?? of any Reformer, be he Whig or Radi- cal, ultra or moderate. ...

... character of our theatrical 'entertainments. Dr. JoinasoN relates, that when. Cato first appeared, .the Whigs and Tories were unanimnous in their applause-the Whigs in support bof the sentiments' of Liberty, and the Tories to shew that the satire was unfelt. Never ...

... olten, hear, and rkid atl4 Newspapers, of clubs ciallinU themsetlves whig Clubs, nseit b 7ast- ing that they .ire hi ylgg to e baCklhone, and prat`tt ng one another for being genbine Whigs, devotegd to soutid WV. i ig principles. &C., whi'lle rno Club ...

... mischievous as the former. Even dissenters are not unanimous upon it; but if they were, they would find the best men of the Whig party quite unprepared to take the required pledge. The lndependents of Lancashire are bad judges of character if they think ...

... - arrived. To- morrow, and every day the ensuing week, there are * to be grand parties at the Pavilion, to be composed of Whigs and *Tories, without distinction or exclusion. |The Highest Personage is said to have expressed himself in no Ivery measured ...

... honoured the Eal1 Of DLRBY with, his company to dinnosi. lie Ma:rquis of BUCKINGHAM and most of rise Noblemen and Gentlenen in the Whig Interest, vere of the party.- Yesterday at One o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLoZ iransated business with Mr. PITT, at his house ...

... dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's-square, to his political friends and associates, amongst whom were the leading Whigs, and supporters ef tles late Government. The Duke and Duchess of CLEVELAND are arrived at their mansion in St. Jasnes's-square ...

... translation of this fine writing we suppose is, that the Whigs stopped the tide with a pitchfork. That they did a great deal more, too, our contemporary thus proceeds to explain:- The Whigs lest themselvee to the spirit of English Radicalism and Irish~ ...