... aristocratic despotism of ancient Venice. The brave Peers of England, pillars of the state, have long been sighing for a whig victim to immolate on the altar of Toryism, and upon none have their longing eyes been so steadily upon Lord Palmerston. At ...

... are On Monday evening last the House was crow ticulars all parts ; the issue was doubtful to the very of division. n order, Whig pecresses crowded their gall see what might be the effect of their fascinat _ determining the fate of Lord Palmerston, Cany ...

... crumbling mass of Wh ler the inspection of his well-selected stock of Piano Fortes from the commonly called the good old country Whigs, rmerly most eminent makers, iculart to the Patent Double-action by the force of prejudice and tradition, clings | ht, the ...

... CRISIS. At the time we are writing, a debate in parliament is being proceeded with, on the result of which hangs the fate of the Whig Ministry. Mr. Roebuck, on Monday evening, brought forward in the Commons his resolution a counteipoise to the one carried in ...

... said, The credit belongs to others, and not to me. It belongs to Fox, to Grattan, Plunkett, to the gentlemen opposite (the Whigs,) and to an illustrious friend (Mr. Canning) who is now no more. By their efforts, in spite of my opposition, has proved victorious ...

... were 38 Conservatives, as the: are ge | called, absent without irs, and 21 W | vour of Lord Palmers Conservatives voted in 10 Whigs against him. The Peelites were tead: | cf men, and to their forbearance, in some ment has to thank itself for a ter the jovern: ...

... defeats they had lately enco attempt to carry on government the c PER forward his usual moti Mr. Cayley, a Protectionist and a Whig, the repeal of th I have tax, ihe atlempt was more of a protest, tha if asa fight; the House could not get over the Chan the ...

... Whatever eccentricities he might have had on political subjects lie was in opposition to the Whig party. He always expressed those opinions. He was opposed to the Whig settlement of the Reform Bill, a settlement which he accepted as the couutry did. The hon ...

... C.B., for his services in the Punjaub, A.D Sir Robert Pee! Carriage with blinds Rad: Rump were not the least in earnest the Whig- (said Mr. Ferrand) a great meeting at York in the latter end 12,1631 Is death, offices of the Charch, and teach the children ...

... usual zeal and ardour to acquire fresh auxiliary in the person of the Duke of Cambridge. He was courted alike by Tory and by Whig. the one hand was solicited by Fox, Sheridan, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess of Devonshire—on the ...

... This last proceeding cannot be otherwise than damaging to the Whig government. It is of a piece with the lavish and obnoxious grant of 100,000/. a year to the late Queen Dowager, and with the Whig proposition of 50,000/. a year to the present Prince Consort ...

... issue any ater twelve 0 k. At the to the tested election for Chester, Mr. Ryder, the Tory, | on the votes, to 800 polled by the Whig candidate. The wing @ Mr. Egerton speak confidently of disputing the iveu to return. They state that, acourding to the discoveries ...