... was reduced to S16 assessment, instead oi £25, for which Mr. G. W. Wood, Mr. Birley, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Fle- ming, and other whigs and tories contended. Nearly £4000 was spent in obtaining that bill, but either be- cause it was defective or because it was ...

... when its supporters were sent to the tomb of all the Capulets. (iaughter.) Mr. Dewhurst then wpade some remairks upon the whigs anid tori's, whotl he described as two factions who iiad for Years been strugglin for place and power. The reform biil, he ...

... cheering of either party., ard the had told them so.' Since 1807, he had always said that tthe tories were better men than the whigs. The former were straight forward oppponents, and the people knew it; but the littler were a wily set, and always pretended ...

... considerate P a nil, alt, too good a friend to his Citlntry, to deny it itis se1 vices. Heacceptstiealtifflt of chief batoin from a Whig imillimtry, atiid this, doubtleC% fur the public berielit. What a noble virtue, is political Colt- sistenicy 1, We Ilament ...

... recommieirding that project, and anlimadverting in unmetasured terms on the conduct of the whigs j, who had placed, or wislied to place, this Ctuntrv utnder a whig aristocracy, when it was forImerly the pride and the 6oast of Devon that it svas represeitted ...

... PHRENOLOGICAL OXSERVATIONS ON THE CHA- RACTERS OF TORY, WHIG, AND UADICAJL.| (From a Corrrespondent.) The peculiar character of the ToRr is marked by a su. periority in the developessent of the organ of veneration, over those of the intellectual faculties ...

... publicly. You will c HseeI betlrer, hieret be riotait .rits'f oresirltiken to do tljis;, . a7DI 'whiche by thie ye, t-he-;h-ij-Whigs nd their agents n ivill 't}(iiit'}i~edlte~t oratterrapt'bu aw rialsmph'h, unless I I tl'p~eopI4 thbe lInve peopie of the north ...

... opinion, that thle tories' g-oing out of office, ian ii, consequence (if'a preconic'rted sceline be'tween tiseni and the whigs, that the whigs atught comue in, andA .ty to satisfV tie peopie soitl stome slmow of grantting a part Of nvhiat they had so lung aslied ...

... Guardian. Where is the dis- tress? asks the editor of that paper, with a glance to his bread, buttered on one side by the Whigs and on the other by the Tories. Oh, this is a rare proof of prosperitk-th's increase of the popula- tion.! Twenty weavers -live ...

... reformersamay be returned for--Manchester, but at the same time to re-' turn them, in-Opposition to the conijoinedinfluence of 'Whigs and Tories, it would be requisite that: the moderate aidtheultra retormers should make afew cotiessitis to each other. . The ...

... ll]adiictio if ther nations. (fIiiar, hear,) lltry e tie ItY I'd( Iri ofdStnls y that at mcconild grea pal t'tloCwi possessed whig principles lost ito appal'- saiteo i iatnicingi and enforcling whiatever could Lend La wihe te connection tbetvieel tule chiurch ...

... before parliament, the whole blody of re- formers were so deWIAtMd, thateach congratulated the other on the liberality of the whig ministry; and on the first reading of the bill, even Mr. HUNT spoke of it in such terars of'praise as to gain him the respect ...