... THE GOVERNMENT BILL — -• MEETING OF WHIG PEERS. Morning Post Office, Hit o'Clock. We copy the following statement from the Morning j Chronicle of this day : — '• A meeting of Liberal Peers took place on Satur- , day at Lansdowne House. The result of their ...

... •' tation) which was in the power of Sir ROBERT Peel. The Chronicle is more explicit. The follow- j ing is the news of our Whig-Kadical contemporary I concerning the much-perplexed Member for Tarn- j worth : — | He is not so sure as he was of the Peers ...

... from which it appeared thati invested capital of the society yvas ?? ..• •':■ bankers 1,482/. The journal -■ ! tin toil. .whig list of subjects for prize i.iii the farming of Northumbcr- s „ , ?? ■ , 1( ] essay, 50/. : on the-manage- alt i vat ion of ...

... the ,-s, in „ his right of charging with in- i otticr Whigs in the House- who ' _. . -■ the Bill. 11.- iJ.-'-lart-d, tiiat, in, 1 • -. •• but 1: ('.sire to give annoyance ?? ./ ?? have united Whigs with • ?? yin \otin_ :.:ain»i this measure. ; ■ I.i ...

... characters ; some say the leader ofthe Young I England party is the author, but we believe we may posi- tively state that the Whig Baronet, whose novels are in every library, has again taken up his pen. To a story of overwhelming interest, and masterly drawn ...

... not yet openly professed 'Whig- Radicalism, but still hoists false Conservative colours, as First Minister of the Crown — to anticipate this with exultation and triumph, is indeed a curious evidence of the moral taste of Whig- Radical partisans. This ...

... given to Whig-Radical measures. We re- peat that this we regard as most disgusting insolence', and well worthy of the resentment of the British public. It seems to us that there is nothing now to be ex- j pected from this Ministry but Whig-Radicalism ...

... requisite for doing as he ought. We admire the candour and plain-speaking of the Whig- Radical organ. The modesty of this two-handed criticism is a different matter. The Whig-Radical organ in effectsays to the Minister, While you agree with us, and endeavour ...

... in conformity with their old patronage ot' unbounded license, so long as it was not exercised bv Kings or l'riests, the Whigs ,,r Whig-Radicals si, generallv support. We think that Noble Lords have abundant prim: facie cause lor suspicion when they are ...

... it was a fratur. of Sir R. Ii i.i - arl tc discourage com- pe'.iliun in his own 1 iu-si in .^ ) all joiueO in the ?? liont.. Whig- itadieal policy. I'iidii such circ-.ini- ! stances. Lord Cr. Bl N n\> k. though umu . ustoine >! to the d-tail- of hY.rlianuii' ...

... respectively obtain. In a town in Tipperary two men were tried for fighting ; the quarrel was. who should have the neighbouring Whig Nobleman's house and park, and his agent sat on the bench and tried tlie- parties. Nine out of ten eif the landlords of Ireland ...

... the tone of Lord XoUMAN'I'Y more consistent with truth, and vvith tlie natural feeling of an ex-administrative Whig. We do not see why Whig Lords should fawn on Sir Roisei.t Peei.. It i* not to them o;- to tlieir argument* he ha* yielded., but to Mr. ...