... THE CHLRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1851. IRESTORATION OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. The recent government crisis in this country has t caused people to think-more closely, perhaps, than at any former period-upon the qualifications and conditions necessary ...

... TRE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1851. DISSOLUTION OF THE WHIG MINISTRY. f ?? Av -- - l fA_ v _ _ .. . = _ . - , . . . . - .. . .1 Notwithstanding the somewhat hapless plight in which the Ministry have been continuously placed since the re- ...

... sympathy he-w tween him and his friends and the whigs. WhIsi from a difference of principles, or is it on personal eon- h siderations ? We will see ~ Mr. Bright says, 1the whigs ti govern for the whigs. Was it a determination on the a part of Lord John ...

... Mr. Frederick Peel, the second son of the late Sir Robert Peel, who thus appears in public for the first time as a confessed Whig. Something like this amalgamation of parties might have been expected. Sir Robert himself, though always holding aloof from ...

... own to assist in restoring the ancient Starvation Statutes. The conflict of parties is for a totally different object. Both whigs and tories begin to perceive that great changes have taken place since the passing of the Reform Bill, in the minds and aims ...

... same hereditary notions, the same irrevocable family principles have from time to time been predominant. From whig to tory, and from tory to whig, has been the extent of all transfers of power and responsibility; the migrations of government thus being limited ...

... Aberdeen and Sir James an Graham of al]l overturesttoitake on themselves a portion of gh the disrepute into which .tUe leading Whigs have fallen, ce there was a distinct promiset from the Premibr that the r. indispensable affairs of national finance should ...

... £S11, besides £100 offered by government. AGnicuLTURAL PROSPECTS. - Ir. John Lamrb, the Quaker correspondent of the Xorthern Whig, in his last report of an extended tour, makes the following remarks: -' The principal reapers in some parts of Leinster and ...

... New York, has invented a cannon which will load and discharge itself fifty times Ina minute. It is stated in the Cattaragus Whig that tbi officers of the War Dqpartment have passed a resolutw in favour of adopting t.. ingenious destructive powq fot- our ...

... i THIE CHRONiCLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1851. THE INCAPABLE GOVERNMENT. People begin to pity the condition of our Whig administration; and, if it be true that Pity is akin to love, we shall, no doubt, ere long see the public once more enamoured ...

... existing electoral system, as well as its liberal enlargement. We confess that we have some misgivings as to the length which the Whigs-under the present prime minister may feel inclined to go. His Lord- ship is the scion of a long line of nobles, and in- herits ...

... to be an incubus not to be wholly got rid of. Peel, moreover, was looked to as an able finan- cier, and unfortunately the Whigs have the bad re- putation of being more than weak in that impoitant particular; and even of having neglected to availI themselves ...