... never permitted the consideratio n as politics to influence him in his department of Commander-in-Chief, but gave alike to Whig as Crown, his Royal Highness would to Tory the preferment their service or their ;st man to invade, in the slightest se Se ...

... altogether. Lord Liverpool, whose health has been long declining, retires; and the Marquis Wellesley, who is a link between the Whigs and the Liberal Tories, is to be placed at the head of the Treasury, and of course Premier. Mr. Robinson retires from bad ...

... are the Morning Chronicle and an obscure Evening Paper, which is, we believe, printed from the types of that once respectable Whig organ; and which proves its gratitude by supporting a system of mutual quotation and commendation, very pleasant and very ...

... —but we pause for better evidence. the suggestion is self-refuted. The right hon. gentleman's mctive for inviting his noble Whig friend is said to be his repugnance to act in a subordinate character; but will the Marquis of Lansdown condescend to come ...

... seen the term explained—the motto of a newspaper—“ Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few. In the parties of the Whigs and Tories, the lower orders of either could have no interest. Nevertheless, the lower orders might have strong party feelings ...

... to violate the obligations of that solemn compact? Was it credible th at Sir John Somers and Lord Godolphin, the English Whigs of the day, would have come down to propose to parliament such a monstrous violation of the faith of treaties (loud cheering) ...

... leaders; indeed, ever since that party was extinguished in various ways, Mr. Plunkett has attached himself to the Grenville whigs, and between that party and Mr. Secretary Canning, there has been no known connexion which ought to make the Right Honourable ...

... upon the question that divides the Cabinet ; if any thing, therefore, can be done to secure the last chance of place to the whig party, it must be done by surprise, or intrigue. It is from this conviction that the arrangement of the new Cabinet is wished ...

... that Mr. Canning was an expressly assenting party to this arrangement. It is, however, notorious, notwithstanding, that the Whig, and Radical, and Popish party, and we grieve to add, Mr. Canning's private friends have been lately indefatigable and unserupulous ...

... gentleman to assume the station to which he was invited; and which, if not occupied by him, will be filled by the nominee of the Whig and radical party. It is absurd to affect to shut our eyes against the fact, that if Mr. Canning be appointed Prime Minister ...

... House of Commons on the ministerial bench was the first cont-adiction received of the report, after its emanation from the Whig rendezvous. Speculation then took another turn, and, as usual, flew to the opposite extreme,—Mr. Canning was to be Chancellor ...

... government. They will feel that they are now in the hands of an administration appointed by one who started in public life a Whig, who came into Parliament a Torywho, in 1794, promised that his views on the parliamentary reform question should always concur ...