... Peel to office. reneh Last month Lord Hill gave sixteen commissions in t » Obi- withont purchase. It is whispered about an Whigs that Lord Etvington is to leave and to place of Lord Normanby at the Home Departmen Lord Normanby is to goto Paris, and Lord ...

... real monthly deficiency 17,500/., or upon the whole quarter We shall rejoice find that the penny likely remedy this result Whig finance. J'ectotalism appears to have had good deal to with the chief item of decrease, that on the receipts of the excise; ...

... clearly through the selfish and detestable schemes of the expiring Whig- Radicals and naturally consider low wages and cheap bread identical. The Chartist* moreover perceive, that the Whig- Radicals have not the least possible objection join them in a movement ...

... John Bull his various phases. “The Whig* indisputably the gem the number. It did not require the inscription below the engraving tell that the sour starched old gentleman dozing on the back benches ot ** the house teas Whig, one could safely swear to the ...

... a change of consort —as a proof of confidence.”—ln consequence the disgust and contempt excited this precious concoction of Whig malignity, the base Globe has since pretended that put forth par tgraph hy way of a joke ! Sir (». Murray on visit Manchester ...

... proved, is Whig-boro, and the Whigs and their allies, Lord Morpeth and several of the ministers were warm supporters of the Manchester banquet,) seem determined persevere in tlicir old course;—nay the reckless malignity of the ministerial Whigs against the ...

... become the millions of agricultural labourers and those more or less dependant upon them corn not grown in England? Oh, say the Whig cotton lords,* give total repeal of the corn taws, and all hands will find plenty of work. if carters and plonghboys could ...

... the Metropolis and the Morth. [From the St(tmi/mi of Wednesday.] The country now reaping the altermutk the sedition which the Whig-Radicals lived themselves office. The i Aartisfi have made some serious movements in the West Riding, and if may trust to the ...

... supposing that will not act with fairness and justice towards the rate-payers, for if lie does advantage ton accure to the Whigs from his appointment. Mr. Boodle had votes and Mr. Sewell, his opponent. Kckai. Poi.ice.—Mr. has arrived Cheltenham with his ...

... papers! ** It is thought Mr. Kolmiimui wilt stand for Worcester the next election. Mr. Hailey is sale. Kiodkkmi.sstkh. The Whig party have invited (Icorge Rennie, i-'sq, the celebrated civil engineer, Loudon, oppose Richard (•orison. the next election ...

... undoubtedly be the rejected. 1 nation is fixed for Thursday next. s year, po! Il was to take place yesterday. er cha- Newark.—The Whigs have been making most ¢: and disgraceful efforts in this borough. Trea: had a has nary been flowing like water, and intimidation ...

... taken by Treasury circulars had been sent round to them with ry in- viedge quisite information, and hence the apparent predomi Whig-Radica! loyalty. of our Lord J. Russe was silent as to the circulars, anc but ali said that the usual course had been adopted ...