... retirement of Lortl Chancilllr Cotteuham, which is now announced as a certainty, plexes the Government with a new difficulty. Whig pr'1 ciples nre not strong in the Court of Chancery. tions are rile for the dismemberment of the olfice, and dividing its ...

... and his colleagues would gracefully make their bow, and take the hint in time that the window was opening. To Lc sure, Whigs are Whigs, and have latterly fallen into company at. which the great men of 1688 would stare but for all that there is something ...

... to this opinion through the medium of his pulpit. It has since been faintly re-echoed from one or two other quarters. So the Whig Ministry, being situated much like the old man & his ass in the fable, immediately took fright,—and eloquent ' Mr.Shiel made ...

... Government patronage-trlatid. Lord John coolly ad- mits the charge, all 9tfothiug indeceut in the practice. Why should he i Up^|nd Whig principles, man is a jobbing animal; and jgnities aud emoluments of the Church, down to a hot jnsh parsonage, are the aptest ...

... Premier to he worthy of himself only at w:de intervals and for such brief seasons. At an election, or in a difficulty, your Whig, both Minister & Member, performs the RADICAL to the life. At all other times he is as aristocratic as any musty English gentleman ...

... train to be decently interred, we had been content to be silent. But there appears in a recent event to be a design of pure Whig application of this engine. In consequence of the recent deci- sion in the case of GORIIAM v. the Bishop of EXETER, the Bishop ...

... mem- ber, and, at one time, a staunch Free-trader.—one who had himself voted for Free trad,, an,1 was a member of a powerful Whig family: he had publicly read his recan- tation; and he (Mr. Booker) hoped that more than one honorable member of the legislature ...