... M'sage Mayfh. m lh. m. ft in Satutday, 251 2 581 S 27 14 7 Sunday, 27 4 lb 4 6 IS' 6 72 Whit Sontday. Tuesday, 28 6 B8 7t1n 7 9 Whig Tugedat.1 Wednesday 29 7 50 8 2 114 6 10 Eitig elai. ZI rest, Thursdasy, 30 8 61 901 175 11 Friday, SI t 40 I .16 '12 Saturday ...

... these two individuals, aided by Mr. Dobtci, architect, are now unahimotisly regardeti hy the whole public of Newcastle-Tory, Whig aid Radical-as tile greatest b.tifactri of tile town. W'irliin fifteenitawtthst the thirteen acres hlave bien coverel with ...

... liberalism lie must have heen an out-and-out Whig- Radical, or lie never would have sacrilieed his son for his eourjfry: his oppoutent stoutly contended he must have been a Tory, for look'ecsaid he, if lie had been a Whig instead of sentencing his son to death ...

... The distress is so alarming, that yesterday week, (Friday,) from forty to fifty of the mostinfltential gentlemen, of both Whig, Tory, and Radical principles, held a meeting respecting the present distressed state of the town and neigh- botirlood, and ...

... in'i bedfk~gim 'eeds l'nkutsi~''fod etd6ocynSIh~~a'Ju~ itti 'Tse hed ~n~h5 aeiweade hohld'e'eon~ddtlk oe-slped. 'Fii~I i'whig magbl' urtel tie frs~weit ?? ~iA~teedt6~she sbitln'63yul~'tb ' te ~b'h'p not 01atep to0 fe''leae 'rorihseep,~ or even :td ...

... have proved that we Au! not Whig', oor Tories. At the fleet centest In which we were engaged-that at 6's.lsall-we turned out a Whlg,-blNiutso he was not a free-trader; and we have since ennietmed other dac05 a3ainst both Whigs and Tories, h ernne of which ...

... suffragel of the electors, Ile is opposed by Mr. Shaflo Adair, a supporter of the general policy of Lord John Russell and the late Whig cshbiset, who is favourable to a low fixed duty on corn, hut would vole in favour of Mr. Villiors's motion for a searching ...

... the rebels made prisoner, and confined in the Mote Hall, Mr. Baines, bailiff to the Earl of Wharton, a leading and obnoxious whig. The bailiff was informed against for his knowledge where the excise money bad been lodged. This is the individual, probably ...

... bd'free.-(Applause). There are two ways by which this result might long ago have been attained; but the two parties in Parliament.Whig and Tory-would not agree to the change. They saw that the people were quar- relling among themselves about it-that the man ...

... was the signal of the downtfil of th buroughmongers; and in 1d41, when Mr. Wortley succeeded Lord Morpeth, the defeat of the Whigs wae at once taken for granted, And when !orkulire ssnds up her members. to vote in favour of Mr. Villiers for the total and ...

... iO disunited amongst themselves upon questions of policy, to they agree in imposing fetters upon Ireland. The Eng- id fish Whigs at first sought to cajole us--they now try to bully us. In neither attempt have they succeeded. Their of support of the Coercion ...

... ie ~If t 6 ~ 4e'ht~ te p peato otth.spso7~d's~geeQ;n~pa1isQ, brought under review; the amount of taxation re- daced by the Whigs as well as by their successors; and at the smae time he should, in fairness, have given credit to Lord Melbourne for the £3 ...