... DOINGS AND APPROACHING TURN OUT OF THE WHIG MINISTERS. Friends, Brethren, and Fellow Countrymen, With God’s blessing, we shall soon have to congratulate you upon a ministerial turn out” Whoever comes, the Whigs must go,” is the genera! cry. Even the ...

... the Parliament itself.' At the con- elusion of the reading of the first re- solution, condemning not only the Whig Ministry, but the Whig Par- liament, Mr. ?? who was, d during the ext'intement caused by the 'I Reform Bill, one of the most popular ...

... come the turn of Cobbett, Attwood, Hume, 1 and every other man who might have the honesty to expose the delinquencies ot the Whigs. But the perfidious Times was foiled. O’Coiinell made no public apology ; on the contraiy, he redoubled the blow in the House ...

... modern growth: andit is an evil to which tie attenitionl rof Parliament hias been continually directed; and yet, althbuugb Whig and Tory Miuisters bave alternately presided over the helm of government, and although the mem- bers of bot h Houses of Partiament ...

... iuvestigazioo. Tso 1e Editor of tke E, xaminer. Sin,-Tlhe raviuns of the Tory press, or the self.complaisatit shuffl og of the Whig writers, are of little consequeule tu the friends ol liberty ; those -euotlemen only labour in their voeatiors, anid way h1e ...

... man, was, we understand, an atrack of cholera. Mr. Loob was in his 71st year. In politico he was a 0bibeal and con-' slistent Whig. LONDON AND SnUTrUAseTONs RAILWAY.-Appllcation will ha made to Parliament next, Session for Neave to bring In a Bill for forming ...

... orrce traripled] - P Ti, wan cowi fouind ; it was trkets out of tire dusit, andl thouigh ass the p~ledlte of the Tories, thre Whigs iroust redveen It. Mr. c- .oixh'.i'.ie ly novtre tile iResolu Ion wh~ich be had read. 511II I~ARHAM (a pe~rs~rr in the crowd) ...

... the nouttering, or ,ltou'irgs of use happy individuals of our town on whom tile gifts may mnlc~ abunidatntly fall -Northern Whig. WSIALa FitSHERY.-O~t Of sloe 27 ships sent nut fromI Hull, 0:4 has beers wroceked, but witlsout loss of lives the rest ,ilr ...

... of falsehoods-a charge which, as It was made against Tories, could not be for a moment supposed to be participated in by Whigs flaughterj. Mr. GALLOWAY said he was convinced the Elltor would give hi i authority for the calumny. Mr. PRIOR stated that ...

... falsehoods- a charge which as it was made against the Tories, could not be for a mo.' ment supposed to be participated in by Whigs [laughter]. M1R. FOSTER'S CASE. TO THZ EnIrron OF THE EXAMINER. Bad as the law of libel is, I perceive that it may be 'acrused ...

... at Madrid. YORK CITY ELECTION.-A CONTEST.-On Wednesday morning the nomination took place at York, when the Hon. T D9undas (Whig) and J. H. Lowther, Esq. (Conservative) were proposed as Candidates. Up to Tuesday eveDing Mr. Dundas bad anticipated no opposition ...

... to think that the Cotporation is popular. I admit tkut it is rot. CoMITs8ttoNEa: With whom are You Unpopular Mr.BATHIR: The Whig ant Disseating interest are generally opposed to rus. But the High Church party is friendly to us, and, on my word, as a gentleman ...