... 000.—(Hear, hear.)— But Lord Milton would not be lost to the country, as he intended, be was informed, send the persecuting Whig Attorney-General to the right about, and sit himself for Peterborough.—(Cheers.)—He trusted that Middlesex was about to set ...

... ries mean those who will fake any employment, and pockei any public money, however iinpioperly or dirtily got. Wh.-.t ate Whigs?— The same Tories. Decision of Character. The slightest view human affairs shows what fatal and mischief may be caused by men ...

... true radical. mean one who is not influenced in his principles mere party spirit, would prefer an honest Tory a cot upiible Whig. But remember, Sir Thomas, that honest radicals are to obtained in the county, and that with £600 a year It nded property. ...

... instead of the occasional ill-blood occasionally gi yes rise to.-In addition we will ask whether, if the distinctions between whigs and tones were merged, the characters of those who are active in each party are not so essentially different in other than ...

... for exultation than * the return the noble lord. Tbe victory they gained was of common description ; itwasno , triumph of whig over tory, of faction over f* The feelings which gave birth to determination . g( longer to submit the tyranny of those who ...

... Ebrington because he was not an independent, but party man. begged to call their attention to the measures pursued by the Whigs when power, arguing therefrom that Lord would follow the train of his friends, when they got into power,although he now raised ...

... Plympton bting ten members, while the County at large sends but two. Let analyse them. The two first are in the hands of Liberal, Whig men, and the three latter of Tories. As a system, we deprecate the whole for we hold that there can be no greater absurdity ...

... to repeal the Union, and promising their aid to Government.—Many the ablest Liberal papers in Dublin, the Belfast Northern Whig,*nd almost every man of repute in Ireland is opposed to the repeal of the Union. Notwithstanding the declaration of the Duke ...

... inapt indeed for office must the Whigs be, if they cannot now redeem their pledges to the country; we shall see if they do not, that current of public favour which was so suddenly diverted from the Tories to the Whigs will again find another channel. ...

... value, replied—that gentlemen whose consciences were not particularly astringent might he supplied af. about each; honest Whigs might get seats for £3,500; bat it would have cost a reformer £6,000. A certain Noble Duke had said, the. system works well ...

... resolutions in favor ofa repeal. They would be much more u»efullv employed in strengthening the hands of the Reformers*! Northern Whig. public meeting for Parliamentary Reform took place, at Boston on the 30th ult. to consider of petition to Parliament praying ...

... enthusiastic interest the very important proceedings of the day.—The details filled 3 closely printed pages of the Northern Whig and a series of Resolutions and a printed Peiiton for Reform founded on them, was the result. ...