... aid, thire was too'grea a -degs of' eagerness in .priie to prosecuite, on this occ asioss., There lots .been proceedings of Whig Clube, its which an .hon. genitlrrnd opposike (TyrFox) has ban repreented to have Lain5 that tit hasus of commons afforded ...

... consequently, more' gene- rally canvassed than it ever had been 4efore. On the death of the Marquis of Rockingham, the old whig party fell into a state of disunion, nearly bordering ups p dissolution. A new arrangement took place suon after, and Lord ...

... the, cify of WCestriister. - 'I'he funeral of Mr Box is deferred from the 7th to the scsi of O_-uher. s'l'e niemibers of the whig club have resolved to joiis in the processisn. ASSASSIN'TIieN-Mr Browonieig, the laste high bailiff forr the city 0f Woc-tmminster ...

... fell into tie Chaids ot ?? conquerors. 'Ihis day Bonnaparte attacked lize with his I,.tL trolops, ao ory cLatre, and oni both whigs, but he was repulsed and bteastn Jll all sides 1His giardi repeatedly attacked my cemtre without the ssiallest uccess. After ...

... Palmnerston's friends; and this candidate hao trin umphsed at the expence of his patron himself. Loreds Euston and Petty founnd the Whig- interest much wealened by the revivalofthe old cry defthaeChurchisindanger-' and yet one of them was placed at the head of ...

... our hearts; to which -we meet to paty (1e honour; this is the title which we may hope will long ?? the bond of union to the whigs of Great Britain; it title hlv imuch inore valuable, inore durabhle, and inore truly glorious, than all those vaia di itinctions ...

... presume that my claims oil the electors of Westminster, are nothinig inferior to his. The hon. baronet has stated that I am a Whig candidate. There he does me honour. That title was borne by Mr Fox and Sir S. Rotnilly, when those great and good men were ...

... 3urdettharttily. Sir F. Burdett became the favouiite orator in Covent-garden, and he and ilr Hobhouse have 'belaboured the whigs most unmerci- fully. Mr Lamb could rarely get-a heering in reply, but the daily press has ansvwered his purpose as well, the ...

... VXsaterloo waos -a iisforituie to this coittry, Major Citrterpiglit, 'tse lr'tlical reformeirc, and the Clo.a George' I.aweb, a whig selmse ellomi to obtain a seat for Co~ck'erun'onh, *wet baffled by the niterest of Lord Lousdalde at the genertl election. ...

... hue Whigs arehooted, pelted, and abused -cit muonstrous teiisO, t ho!.trrible, savage irutality I Tbe contluct of the rhatta'i iltspives 'uuettinents ?? blrerr and disgust ?? It, is put lolrupr a vetltio ecevaut' Opuipar fielitng.' Will Cthe Whigs perittit ...

... now cileld, exceeded. in atrocity, all wh ch r e could have imagined. This comitiy had lar years been diviu-i into parties. Whigs and 'Toes hetad met iln combat, and, after abusing and admiring each other altertuately, had, after the contest was over, adjourned ...

... and vote by ballvt. What had the whigs done lor the people? H1ad Ust they always suippurred tlhe rotten boroughs, and a rotten piper system, which had broug*bt the people to lggga ry? Were they not even some of thout Whigs who Prpetrated tnle dreadf'ul' ...