... MR. LLOYD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY M it. LLOYD, ki ll s WILLI‘Orpu Carrier d as ot HOLD • 'mixt u ..4 id 1 Duff (Haw mots Whig ill let !pails MA Tait A .If ..11/ ; Eli Lne o Antall . ,ill I nail: Or q i, a si : m i 'VP ,eat 4 9r . 4 hi 19 lost by lg ...

... required extermination. There ~ywere numbeurs of all classes and ranks of the population, work- if iag m~er, manufacturers, whigs, tories, radicals, and chartists, at who entertained sentiments very similar to those lie had ex- b- pressed. He hoped that ...

... instructions. What is in P t the wind now P Lord John is one of the most ho- t: nourable and constitutional membnrs of the old u Whig party, and we therefore think it can be no t light Matter that has induced him, at such a moment c to abdicate his high and ...

... three comhinations were open to the Queen. 1. Lord Derby and his friends. 2. Lord Lansdowne and Lord John Russell, and the Whigs. 3. Lord Palmerston, with some of the ablest mem- bers of the present administration, and the addition of Earl Grey, as Foreign ...

... ng The rumour of the clubs on Wednesday night was, that if lt Messrs. Gladstone and Sidney Herbert, and any one of the is, whigs in the late administration, could be induced to take ral offico along with him, Lord Palmerston was willing to take the lead ...

... concluded by chaart eulogising the character of Lord Aberdeen ?? anxious for proc( peace, but jealous of England's honour, and the Whig party, Earl who, he said, had shown the utmost disinterestedness in sup- porting the Government of Lord Aberdeen. E Lord P ...

... s a breach to the enemy. kiava, ti' W~e confess that we should entertain a higher opinion in ?? the present instance of the Whig pry n fislae, vstdf !t if lie had held his ground either somewhat longer or less Admiral 'a ong. Lord John Russell. cannot ...

... time it was made, nor has be since, We advert to these facts with reluctance, be. came we respect on many points the great Whig leader : but we wish him to retain his consistency and probity intact, and not give to the factions by whom he is opposed and ...

... hi yet foretell the result. Cayt. Pryse, brother of the de-. (a censerd, is spoken of as having been requested by the frr 'Whig-Radical section at Aberystwyth, trr crme forward; mn and wve are informed, that although lip. declined the.-pro-. m poass sent ...

... pro- duced this restlt snay be traced to the measures, and the conduct of the' liberal parly, in its different shades of whigs,-whn by their schemes of ' family' government and bureaucracy, have paralysed the action of all our departinents ; the economlic ...

... the earth ; keg now, ere the dean, the yuutog woodmen must go To bee work to the tercet, hail boiled ii. snow, Sod at night Whig home wood tor the health. ?be brisling en the heath by the flood was washed down, Aug last, fret, fell the sleet and the rain ...

... carrying the bill for the reform of the re- rho presentative system. On the resignation of Earl Grey, in Ple August, 1834, the Whig Ministry was modified, and Viscount ns. Melbourne was raised to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. on0- This Ministry ...