... account. At the west-end there are sad shruggings about the Whigs, for some Chronological Commentator has observed, that amongst all the numerous visits, recently, of the Ministers to Windsor, no Whig appears in the list. It is the exclamation ef almost every ...

... with the intricate science of government, inexplicable. It prepared the uninformed or thoughtless to believe that which the Whig portion of the administration inculcated with equal:zeal and industry—namely, that the King was not sincere in his opposition ...

... depiicaie all interference with (heir own injustice, because forsooth the mailer it merely local. Taper#, the interest of lh« Whig part is intimated pretty broadly, that if his ' upon die appointment of Mr. HsKatas, the \ Lord Goderich, will resign. reasons ...

... ary debates— and it is really highly enter- taining to read the remarks made in both houses of parliament by the spotless Whigs that were and are. A few of these we have selected, and tliey cannot fail being acceptable to the reader — The first specimen ...

... those Ministers was their own act ami deed. What, then, did Mr. Canning this crisis He liiok down the partition-wall between Whig and Tory. He acted upon the principle avowed his Majesty when he came to the Regency, inviting the aid of his country, without ...

... the Whigs that joined the standard of the late Premier, have assumed the modest task not only of disposing of the political affairs of the realm, but also of prophecyingin regard to future events. The worst of all soothsayers have been the Whigs, both ...

... to ; a pliice _^ iii ' _^ _tlie ' cabinet , will . be _followed by tlie ' certaiu ' _-resigna ' t 1 ori ' , ' 0 t . the . Whigs .. _AVc ' : subjoin the _article , • wiiicli w _^' . hav . e little dqubt . _speiiks the scntiiiienis ' of _.. t ! ie party ...

... efficient members of the existing government of Kngland, (the Whigs of course.) would one and all retire from his Majesty's serv ice. Our readers have not forgot, we hope, all that these same Whigs have written and said, during the last four months against ...

... Exchequer. Ths Times, which is universally known to be the organ ofthe Lansdowne Whigs, has for some days past vehemently opposed this appointment, nnd even declared that the Whigs would in such an event driven to the alternative of cither compromising their ...

... government the best qualified for the office,lhas been named to it —some say, by the King; some say, by Lord OOderich ; the Whigs, true to their vocation, insinuate by the mysterious and irresponsible adviser, or favourite. No matter. There he is, the fittest ...

... by Mr.Moore, ratherfrom habit and authority than choiceand he certainly was looked upon as most welcome accession to the Whigs. From some cause, however,—whether he was startled at the idea of appearing for the first time in the world as the announced ...

... the whole business was nearly upset, two of Cobbett's disciples, who moved an unmeaning amendment, to the annoyance of the Whigs and all sides men who were present. We were surprised to notice amongst tlie eulogists of the late iickle Premier, Mr. Edward ...