... supporters of the Whig candidate were soon bustled outside. The busi- ness commenced at 12 o'clock at noon, and shortly before the Mayor made his appearance the ?? Seymour, accompanied by his friends, and Mr Fenwick, waith the lead- ing Whigs and shipowners ...

... endeavoured to retails pawer', .by jierpietual reduetiois of the armiyaiidniavy. Thalit had not been aniatter of parity. Whigs, Tories, and Rtadicasl badl had the same end( hie view, aid among atpowerless in the umidst of' its neighbours. Thme people ...

... thrown the whole blame of . this upon the Government of Lord Aberdeen. The Govern- ment should have sent out more troops-the Whigs have al- lowed the military establishments of the country to fall too low, &c., &c. Such are the reasons assigned by those ...

... say that no set ifeet of miien ever. behave with greater honounr an4 more disinterested fsitb~ Patriotism ilhan' those of the Whig party- I may say nearly. of isigthe whole of ?? part -who have supported the Govern- a 'a al-, ment of Lprd Aberdeen. Iear ...

... that the conduct of the W*hig party during the last two years fully justifies me in the opinion ; end I will venture to say that no such party ever behaved wvith greater honour or more distinguished patriotism than those of the Whig party, and wore it the ...

... which was- not generally credited, ttated that the Duke of Argyll is likely.to retire,-and that anot~h,'er member of ~the old Whig party.wl eapone in hii ?? - ~will be ap~pointd VinhseSoutt Paloneton.-There -is little doubt that Lord Palmersten willsuceced ...

... is impossible. The country will DOt sttund it. It is, o0 the other htanid, said that the Whig section of the Mitistrv will try 1o obtail strength from the Whigs and Radicas no't neIW in Government ; bilt the motioti of Lord Lvydhurst. which wilt, doebtless ...

... e Grey acting under Lord Palmerston ? We think it is f . more than likely that the only change will be, .trjt take. ' old Whig party will take the war offlipe-iand the Peelites - the ges-r.'- '~L 5;izns'ei-ation. ...

... carried the House and the country along Pt no, with him, and sacrificed the Aberdeen Ministry L~ is;- to the ambition of the Whig leader. That he ccI )ps did not resort to any such course as was open to a N 5;man who desire'd a mere personal or'party trinumph ...

... was said at the time that- Ike of the Administretion was. formed that those with whom I bad public been always connected-the Whig party-had not in the distri. shown bution of power that degree of influence which belonged to them from their character, their ...

... House of Corn- firs mons, or Lord Lansdowne and Lord John Russell may be to authorised to attempt the rcconstrction of the Whig Cabinet; wh or, lastly, Lord Palmerston may endeavour to retain in the ser- rat vice of the country the ablest members of the ...

... l in carrying the bill for the reform of the representative, system. On the resignation of Earl Grey, in August, 1834, the Whig Ministry was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. This Ministry was dissolved ...