... length been appointed. It consists of the 1ttO following members :-Mr. Robert Ingram, Q.0., en member for South Shields,' and a Whig (chair- T1 riL .man\; Mr. William Sterling, Derbyite, member IO tend for Perthshire; Mr. W. H.. B. Milner, Liberal, so nthe ...

... M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet, on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new budget. Supposing the Whig Cabinet, or any other Cabinet, should think fit to ...

... indebted Hef to Lord John Rulssell and the Whigs, for thee second as' ?? Robert Peel and the Tories, and for the last tora Lord Derby, and the Tories.. Is it possible that lla^ mox'bid gratetvede to the Whigs for their support ofc thesneasure of 1820, ...

... particular knowledge, or any m particular principles, beyond what are implied in wsi he habitual readiness to take office under a Whig the as' Government. On the whole, the announced Po change in the composition of the Cabinet simply we ,at amounts-on the face ...

... s gJ those honozoui. There spoke, not ce thie ordinary assumption of an >¶xecutive, but of the arrogance of a Whig to the backbone. Whig M Ministers ought always to be about the throne; wl and when they are, it is unconstitutional wE even for the House ...

... new com- binations of political events, giving rise to new combinations of parties in the House of Commons, had placed the Whig Government in a somewhat precarious condition. That Government was n never a strong one. Indeed, such are the circum- stances ...

... hbaped upon him in a spirit ofextravagantL beck e profusion; the indignity shown to the splendid thos ~a- statesman by his Whig colleague was dwvelt upon clost in with the teaderest sympathy and the most earnest care 'or indignation; the resentment which ...

... a great and increasing difflculty;e and the events of the last two years have afforded bu pretty strong proof that a purely Whig or Tory tlii Government was imnpossible. If, therefore, the Wl country were not to be kept in a state of con- be tinual turmoil ...

... House of Representatives. C !g Democrats ?? 35 Democrats ?? 113 ii Whigs' ?? 24 Free Soil Dernocrats ?? 5 t Free Soil ?? 3 Democrat vacancies. 2 r - Whigs. ?? 101 62 Free Soil Whigs ?? 9 M Whig ?? II *7. ?? i he 223 b L- Actual Democratic h rn ?? 7 ly The ...

... night, Lord Nans, in pursu ance `.ng ..d of the Tory policy to weaken, distract, damage, the mneet and ultimately destroy the Whig Cabinet, brought them to forward in the House of Commons his motion, advised.- censuring the Irish Government for having, in ...

... the Whig party in the States were favourable to protection, and every body was, O fi accordingly prepared to expect that a Government J1. composed of Whig statesmen should recommend co the principles of their party, But, from all accounts, the Whig Executive ...

... now e-ists iS e result dependency of BritainJ? At home, abroad- and in our cm colonies, awe we to be at the mercy of the Whigs with 085 referene to our religion--our foreign diplomae-y-our the is 1colonial dependwies--our financial arranemilents 7 Shall ...