... interest of the Tories. The Whigs appear to have thought, 'when they passed the Septen- n;iat Act, that they were going,' under that act, to hold office for ever! That wfs an act w ioh well served the interest of the Tories. The Whigs could never make head ...

... and Whig ministry, (laughter.) though they had not done nuch as yet. (Hear.) He then called mpon hem! to subscribe to the fund fur the support of the victims of the Six Acts, as the best and most efficient mode of opposing the tyranny of the Whigs, though ...

... light; and farther shews who this writer consi- ders to constitute the people. 4There is no chance, he remarks, for the Whigs, then, if they intend to hold office, atid intend to do any good, but that of throwing themselves into the arms of THE PEOPLE ...

... determined to consider every thing as such a full and efficient representation, which the patriot king and his liberal Whig ministry may, in their superior wisdom, think fit:--at any rate, there is no pledge, on their part, to support your rights ...

... all illegal pro- ceedings by which the peace and security of my dominions may be endangered.' Here's a blow? Oh! these Whigs-these Whigs! their laws, as they stand, are notesufficiently oppressive !-the six acts are not tyrannical enough ! but new gags ...

... of Hersham had but Ss, a week. (Shame.) Something ought to be done to remedy this, but it was not to be expected from the Whigs; they would not propose a Radical Reform; rather, he thought, they would propose gagging bills or a suspension of the Habeas ...

... the rest of the Press, have received an early copy of a new work with the above title. We are sorry to find the Editor is a Whig, but we cannot quarrel with him, inasmuch, as his barber only t lathers and shaves our common enemies, the Tories;-and ...

... interests, of any faction whatsoever;-we respect ALL parties, so far as we can ;-even the hardhearted Tories or the insidious Whigs may at times appear amiable in our eyes ;-we accept of co-operation and assistance, however trifling it be, from whatever quarter ...

... , and seconded by Mr. James Brooke. 5. That this Union has no confidence whatever in, and conse- quently no hope from, the Whig administration, they being equally vacillating as the Tories; equally exorbitant in their demands upon the pockets of the ...

... previously thereto; since not only would the advocates for universal justice have to struggle against those very obstacles the Whigs themselves now meet with, but their opponents would have become more formidable, by reason of the accession to their numbers ...

... that (his changing and shifting oi boroughs, the half mercy shewn to some, and the whole preservation others, have been a mere Whig trick to accommodate the more violent prejudices of some, at the expense of others not quite so obstinate, and, in some dozen ...

... -Tirnes, Friday, Dec. 9, 1831. The FIGAto, so called alter its Parisian prototype, a smiart pennyvorth of politics, en the Whig side.-Literary Gazeae, Dec. 10, 1831. So rich and sparkling is it, that we recommend it as a dinner companion to all who ...