... he—as poor as a rat; which he is, having changed his politics for 11 place in the Excise, which was nathless given to an old whig. Good-natured 1 No—the temper of a wasp in the body of a drone. Clever? Whoo ! Whoo ! Whoo ! —Well-born? Why, of stout parents ...

... with Mr. Brougham. It was not fair for Mr. Alderson tO go over into the enemy's camp.—(Laughter.) IfoWever, there they were whig and tory together.— (Great lattehter.) The learned counsel then proceeded to call his witnesses. , Mr. Fairburn, .a millwright ...

... to the present administration, will render the Whigs popular in the country, time alone can develop. We are decidedly of opinion, that Whiggism is not a whit more popular in Liverpool than it was. The Whigs are, it is true, in much higher spirits than they ...

... to gulp their wine and devour the dessert, and not to taste of the one and to partake of the other. But I forget they were whigs and radicals; and who ever beard of of their creed being devoted to the fair 1 One gentle and one only, bad the gallantry to ...

... has declared himself a candidate on the Tory intordst, to represent that city in the room of the late Sir P. Musgrave. The Whigs commenced canvassing on Saturday week, in behalf of Mr. Lawson, brother of Sir James Graham, the present member ; but that ...

... decline ' in price, TA Lt.ow is heavy ; the import this week is 3,591 casks, of which only casks are reported to be sold at Whig lower rates. rat,vistesrs.—There has been a,steatly business done.io this week and, we have no alteration to notice in prices ...

... the just privileges of the ' . the threatened retreat of its partY In n ~ I significant terms :— Such 00 , con duct of the Whigs) we arc, tive knowledge as to the truth of the . e li of circulation, Warranted i nferring, : 1 11 e the not take any step ...

... of the party.; that he has shown diVosition to restrict the cabinet in the exercise of the churoli patronage; and that the Whig ' members have btireatened to retire from an administratior t i n which, they much reason to believe, they do not enjoy the ...

... ;4 1 ,41: 11 s of Lansdowne having wane 4 either that the final arrangements have not ,11rl'ide; or that, if they have, the Whig m embers .w ( t i,, ,,r4stly i satisfied with them. It is no that they objected to the appointment the of Chaneellor of the ...

... ground of health alone, and was to Iwo returued to it itudec Canning, in another office. • Both the objections on which the Whigs bed acted being thus explained, the question fur the country is, whether Lord Limsdowne and his friends would have been justified ...

... to continue a I t ; t i t c ' t 11 Iajesty'8 Government. .. I I 3tate d, in the article to which we have alluded, which the Whigs urged against the twq,, l . : l ' 0 'Air. llerries into the Cabinet,—which we re ex iPet'aaal and constittitional,—were removed ...

... enveldpiug. the infant, • this dear child of my: adoption, in my plaid, I I - corned to the spot where our regiment lay.--Northern Whig. ...