... romise him the appointments. , • Lord Reibkee.—My Lord,—After taking Dom kligners Beet, I am not to be with contempt by a Whig noblemen, I did not beat off ths Grestodier. to be now defeated by the Pigmy. those views, my lord, I beg distinctly to ask ...

... statesmen, are now caught in their own toils; and the mere rumour that Lord RUSS= meditates the formation of a Whig-Peelite, or more properly a Whig-conservative cabinet, has infuriated the radical party, who have suddenly discovered that Sir JANES and Mr ...

... for cowardly through the school of Canning, into liberals; we have assassins; and in short we do not see anything in pros- whigs who have been driven back by their church pect but an utter disorganization of society in the north politics, or their landlord ...

... for three mortal hours, and that the basis for a coalition between the pro-Popery pseudo-Peelites had been settled with the Whigs, we still took the liberty of disbelieving the whole story. Although after it ran the round of the London journals, the Times ...

... the country, in the d ti rtro rsk ; reth.atenLordthisJacohrlitssell would, th wi e th en gi ring °° set honesty of the great whig party, and would, while reviving that public confidence, assodate with him that public opinion without which no minister to ...

... Ilipapproved of the corn bill of 1818, and thought that a 4s. or Is. dry ought to have settled the matter, whether they are whig liberala, or alvanced enlialitened tories, wholly apart from mere Peelites, would took at the formation of such an administration ...

... missionary meetings, perform my duties to your journal, rai log with becoming indignation at all sinecurists. However, as the whigs s .em so insensible to my merits, like other disappointed governoes and admirals, I consider it my duty to deelare that it ...

... the executive in this vital matter. Whatever may be the attitude of parties upon other questions; whatever banner Liberals, Whigs, Tories, and Conservatives may range themselves under, within the walls of Parliament, politicians of all ranks will be unanimous ...

... retired from the representation. HERS/ORD.—This borough has for some time past avoided a contested election by returning a whig and a conservative — Mr. Cowper and Lord Mahon. It is likely, however, that, at the nett election, a change will take place ...

... disabilities of 'the Jews has been engrafted bill, but as a ministerial more, and as a prop to the decaying interests of the whigs ' it is eminently successupon the Reform bill. The new measure also ful ; Lord John Russell had the tact of hitting on provides ...

... entertained that it would give rise to a violent agitation, under cover of which a general election would take place, and the whigs obtain a fresh lease of power, has all been disappointed. Up to this time not a , single public meeting, that I know of, has ...

... aggregation of the boroughs, whig influence is sought to be increased; whilst tory borough influence is undermined. In the words of Sir Joint Timm., who, dull as he is, often says a smart thing, it is a bill to keep the whigs in power. We think It very ...