... earnestly for - snri- some years past, though, as I opine, very unsuccesafully, to i- ve of establish a rival itistitution. Of the W'higs and Erastians, im- whom they have leagued themselves with, it is the less neces- ady sary for me to speak, as their designs ...

... tatets haive che, ated usm of'-and moreoveri. tin took to the ?? oi spehe elivere, in .4.7nriia moat from I IL3 O !81 4 by W~hig, statesnian ~~f t~~r~~ai ~ofeile. ar againist Tefrl onlap-arte 011( hie Wrench eolcPh2 So11rely ?? John I t~o~l has some, regvard ...

... susende ;bt the prevalent ideas are, ?? 'if wil attep toevade past promises, and will need to be F ie coerced, otht tile Whigs will, set the Liberals once f re more free. d. It is said that camps are not to be established round P d.London ; but the ...

... AIR. ROEBUCK'S OPINIONS OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. e- At a meeting of his constituents at Sheffield, the other a he day, Mr. Roebuck, M.P. thus spoke of the Whig adminis- in tration re He believed that at present the administration was- ht broken up, and ...

... pretty Smart rap Oil the wi k lrnucklcs, to force them to attention to dut. di to Thank CGOD ! Eiigland iS at length rid of the Whig Govenl- t int cut Tb blundl e ri a g tt(lacit y ot Earl Grev, Ltic 'tiiancial in mot becility of Sir (I'harles ticeood, iie ...

... I kiowvs it, I knows it, said the inde- h pendent voter, but that 'are wvas the Dirninsoinatic ticket t this 'are is the Whig. But if you strive to vote tvice i c shall have you arrested. ' You nillh, cx ill yout ?? cried the e son of the sovereign ...

... vi~ lie states wvhicic his own private sentiments and views of policy are but lie does not dogmatise n like Earl Grey or the Whigs generally; lie does H not pass a headstrong and sweeping condemnation B onl this or that measure as they dlo ; hut lie calmly ...

... I think they are only ' biding their timc. s The gaiety of the Metropolis has not been interrupted y by the fate of the Whigs. On Thursday evening, the a Earl and Countess of Granville and Mr. and Mrs. Law- o rence, the ambassador fron the United States ...

... as such I THE INDEPENDENT WHIG. To the Editor of the North T7T'ales CUronicle. Sir,-With many others I feel extremely obliged to your correspondent who furuished in your last Bishop Wilson's opinion of the ?? Independent Whig,', portions of whicts are ...

... mansion will he gayer than it has been for wI many a season. I see that a wvork is announced, enti- tled Mlemzoirs of the Whig JMnistr~y InI III time, b an Henry, late Lord Holland. If the noble LorT only mad tli r use of the means afforded him, and ...

... little familiarity ats with thle routine is all that is sequired. It is perfectly %jve ridiculous to hear the adherents of thle Whigs complain of Alie the unfitness of the present officials fur their tasks; wvhen the tact is, that except Lord Palmerston, (whomi ...

... fact. What arc we to think then of what took place only last week at Cheshanm place, whllen the noble Lord called together his Whig and Radical friends in order to consult upon the most effectual course to compel the Derby administration to an immediate disso- ...