... call these things * the wild views of certain Radical Reformers;’* but they were the views, the lime, of the Whig Reformers also—yea, of the Whig Ministers themselves, who were Suite as wild,’* quite as frantic, quite as rebellious, os most furious Radical ...

... WHIG CI.UB, The first Annual Meeting of this Society took nlace Tuesday at the Crown and Anchor. Ihe Meeting was more respectable than numerous. The Duke Norfolk was in the Chair, supported Lord V*. Russell, Messrs. Whitbread, Adam, Manic, &c. One hundred ...

... THE WHIG-RADICAL GOVERNMENT. Tlie manner w*luch tlie Government is carried on, while tlie amiable faiuiant Premier remains domesticated at the Palace, is quite worth notice. A short time sinee some gentleman was appointed Sheriff of county, ami gazetted ...

... WHIG-RADICAL POPULARITY. The progress of Lord Melbourne's Royal appeal to the people,*' has been marked by many great and glorious victories of Conservatism over Whig-Radicalism; and are not aware that surer proof of the unpopularity of the Whig Government ...

... CERATES AND WHIG JUSITOP. copy the following from the Berkshire Chronicle;— The now Bishop of Hereford, on entering tho duties of his has announced his intention to introduce an important reform among Ms clergy. 11 Lordship has given notice, that will ...

... WHIG X.CCXS7.ATXOV. Tl;c old proverb, - that tinker, whilst stopping'one hole makes two, perfectly applicable to our present legislators. Often ignorant upon the subjects tliey presume legislate upon ; with narrow views, directed to a single )K>int only ...

... seize the last who carpe out. It easy to suppose measure of justice which granted to the Whig, the that the race, these occasions, was in general pretty Statesman, Register, and Examiner, does it follow, that hard run. One year, however, connoisseur, ...

... petition, to witMraw it. ta* ng otWMo J |g4 , to meke op for forming of Whig aooUoD. ,hot of .ng the .ttenuon of the town the e E „ J., » finiai , .. nOM bo nth Mr. J. J. kiuricHEO, « «u. > >nM . u hioopoodi of Fridop Bight. HU meeting, »ndm order giro ...

... St wm (hat alone that the Whigs eoul.l claim him a*« one of their party. It is curiouH hii«i him in Norrmbcr, quarter of a century —utterini' o|iini«uis whieli lie might repeat with tenfold effect in the preaent _iipiui«»iiM whicli, in aha|K-s, have at-rvol ...

... Palmerston and Sir George Staunton, the' two Whig candidates have been defeated for South Hants, and two elected. Sir George Murray, Mailer-General the Ordnance, lias been ousted for Perthshire the Hon. Pox Manic, ll« former. The Rcfoimers hail this the ...

... Opinion* Public Journals*. TlWEi—The Whig Radicals, understand, have commenced tbetr ** svraep,” prevailing lib Majesty cancel the appointment I xml lleytewbury Govet nor General of India. When this noble lord has been employed former occasions discharging ...

... Tim Whig Binrrr Jolm TvnixM»n announced which WinwUsni felt tlionise!vc* called upon adopt, he thought it to declare that Sir R. I’oel’a suspicion, that two bodgeta had been prepared, one for fair and another for foul weather, quite gmumllciiH. Sir Robert ...