... with *ecret influence which had prevented the formation itj fi ut no t through Carlton-House —How then? of Ministry, snood whig and constitutional The very day that the Marquis ellesley was .inprinciples. He was held the great supporter , slate his opinion ...

... (he Bishops, Mr. Smith new allies . He. jetr disclaims lUir jlli-.iuce and support •. and they ditclaim him also. Are the Whig, those who . with him ? Ttic soMiine Protest wntteo Lord Holland, my: which » by the puke oLKotfulk and ImnsgSrnraJ well Holland ...

... msiks apprubalion which every reader can sup-, j ply,]—lt was well known that the principles pro- J jessed were ihose the old Whig school, yet he was'sorry and surprised to remark, that men who i professed those very principles, men with whom he bad aeft-d ...

... Parliamentary Reform and the independence of the county of Essex; in the latter great cause he now stood forward, and called on the Whig interest of the county to stand forward and support him in a cause which was in fact their own. called on them declare whether ...

... should ever bear in mind. Sir \V». iVIuiDt.EXUN, Bart- expressed his approbation of Sir William Rowley from knowledge of his Whig piiuciples, as proper person to represent thia county. On those principles, according the ideas which entertained of them, ...

... iiiaoceiit both speech. Sir tn. Middleton farther obser ed, j (irr jj transactions, it appearing, from the IntrestigaiM * the Whig principle* were those which he had been , ,| the instance of Mr. Rkii>, that at the liinetln bred lhat he would maintain thenl ...

... hope from change of unless Reform the Commons House of Parlument shall pfevinutly take place, the pensions given by the late Whig Administrations to Commissioners, Clerks, and others, whom they forped out of office to make room for their friends, amounted ...

... politicat life, from bis Parliametary debut, in 1776, to the present time. —He bad commenced a public character in the true Whig principles, established at the Revolution; influenced them, the rights of the people had ever been more dear to him than the ...

... Corruption, and l>i|{ • There were no less than thirty thousand »« * sear bled in the market-place, and the brilhao play of Whig colour* from every door, aud house-top around, formed specticle magnificent and aifeciing. A dinner of cujFFß’a friends, the ...

... petition fur Hefori!!, Many oilier patriotic and constitutional toa-’r were drunk, and two excellent songs (ore satiri'ii the Whigs) were sung, hut our limits mil not allot of their insertion. Era. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector’s Return, Tiiursosv, Dvr :n, heat ...

... with his declaration, that the names Tory aiid Whig are nothing more than the rallying sounds of faction, and the watch-words of division. Mr* Fox I ever considered Whig, as the champion of .genuine Whig principles, and his conduct ■the test and standard ...

... Faya), by the Leander frigate ; she bore down that ship supposing her to pe' the President American frigate, having spoken the Whig privateer, ahd being informed that the President and 'Macedonian frigates.weie sea, atid probably oft’ die Western Islands ...