... i CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB. ...

... contains—Reasonable Phrenology, by Dr. Abernethy, with notes and illustrative engravings; Recollections of the Revolution of 1688; Whig Profession of Faith ; Reviews of several New Publications; Customs of Valentine's Day; Practical Advice for the Week, Ac. Ac ...

... M'-» ...

... getting rn Mr. Cawnino’s friends whe joined him in the formatic his Ministry—is, perhaps, not personally disagreeable t zing | Whigs. “ As to Mr. Cannino’s friends,” said Mr. T1e1 in the explanations of the 19th of February, “ I trouble n ot. } no more about ...

... Scenes—V. Chapters on Church-yards. Chap. 18. Andrew Cleaves, concluded—Vl. Connor M’Gloghlin. A Tab of the Lower Shannon—Vll. Whig Retrenchment, and Plan for the Reduction of the National Debt—Vlll. The Ninth Report on Education in Ireland—lX. Lord Byron ...

... proud to have '''hi-iM thanking Lord Radnor for his impartiality. He I ,M .r° rd . a I . . eof jhat despicable stinking P' Whigs. He had known him long time, perhaps for‘ ll»l he had never known him to be anxious to obtain nlacJs i >'‘ ...

... probable conduct of the Administration. After praising in the highest terms the Whig members of the late Ministry, he observed that lie had, however, never formed a member of the Whig party; that therefore, on receiving juajifatee that the measures of Mr. Cannjho ...

... If the Ministry be strengthened all, it must be by the lapse of time, or by the more cordial co-operation of the Whigs. Most of the Whigs concur in the principles on which the Administration is formed, and would not, whether Lord Holland take office or ...

... to the old Whigs, he was anxious to guard himself against an implied approval of what he might afterwaids condemn. He felt, in the first place, anxious to know, as far as tlte right hon. secretary could disclose, the reasons why the Whigs, to use the ...

... . ~ n,; the of April the Coalition Ministry may be said have been formed. On the preceding day, the accession body of the Whigs to the new Administration was to nferred from the Duke of Dbvonsh.rk kissing hands Chamberlain, and from other minor appointments ...

... compromise without doubt. IVhivh parti/ has been disgraced? Much, it will recollected, was said of the compromise made by the Whigs, when they rallied round Mr. Canning. They made, however, no compromise of principle—and when their honor, public m£n, was ...

... did belong to the Whig party in this country, whilst Lord Carlisle had been steady adherent of that party. Thu was the difference in the two situations. Had I retired—all other matters being satisfactorily arranged—because the Whigs retired, I should ...