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... RE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE WHIG CABINET. THE EXETER: SATURDAY, March 8, 1851- The Ministerial derangements continued in force until Friday last, when her Majesty tb determined to take counsel of his Grace of Wei' 1 The Iron Duke happened to be out of town ...
... PROGRESS OF LAW REFORM UNDER THE WHIGS. The present Whig government came into office pledged to make advances in Law Reform and three measures ware designated as of paramount importance—the abolition of the Ecclesiastieul Courts, the reform of the Court ...
... Ref, a ormers—Whigs, they will make the Whigs— of themselves. : hen Lord Palmerston, before a Committee of Finance on Were Ouse of Commons, said that the Ambassadors of England the eyes and ears 1 of this country abroad ; and, considering : ™Portance ...
... The Whigs and something more have reengaged'their old trumpeter, The Edinburgh Review, to sound the praises of their policy, and to assure the country that England it is is far more prosperous than ever it has been in times past, and that instead ...
... whig tone radicals who combined ““oeople food It to that the of Mercury meeting of the Board of of Saturday in the Union for with the 1849 of pounds considerable f decrease appeared to be owing to Pc°“d of recipients from other of life °fA The to D ...
... Three weeks since it was reasonable that tlie Whig Ministers were inseeni' office. So strong, apparently, was that Mr. Cobden considered -j» ceased to be squeezable, and Mr. struggle with them ou the principle J.j The Government itself powerful I v sion ...
... Moans/go, 3, UN Toil AT Ma COLONIAL Orrice.—Ever since the last accession of the Whigs to power, if there have been differences of opinion on many other topics, there has been but one sentiment ex'pressed as to the manner in which the colonial affairs ...
... sermemmy that a bill mom sort should be Maimed ter Cheltenham, aid this Whig the rely clam el Maisie' a bill at all, it really Mai le ibis, whether Mr. Carrington. whoop pleaded pepoler elestiee (leaguer) or his friend, Dr. Irviag, who eat beside hint ...
... disturb tbe close of this brief and profitless session. The Whigs will probably get through 1851, because those who desire to get into office, have no policy equal to their necessities. In 1852, the Whigs will meet Parliament with their New Reform Bill—and then ...
... THE RENEWED LEASE. though Lord Stanley's coy evasion of office leaves the Whigs undisputed masters of the field, some perverse influence in the stars seeins destined to dash their safety with discredit. Even the best meant defences of their policy are ...
... share power with me s of the not Whigs. But these believers in Whig tenacity of nts aod When it a good deal |. They cannot account on ordinar sitting for Mr. Peel's appointment. ° ° Another set ifting @ gers-on of the Whig Goveroment, once ht the his foot- ...
... faction. A new Reform Bill may prop for awhile the falling credit of the Whigs,, Long excluded from power after the miserable dis- play of incompetency exhibited by AlltheTaies4s, the Whigs were borne again into office by tye. tjffe of popular ferment which ...