... endeavours to find their successors. There has been mounting in hot haste and a running to and fro among Tories, Peelites, Whigs, and Coalitionists, but at the time we write nothing has oeccurred to termi- nate the interregnum. First, Lord Derby was sent ...

... ourselves, well regular newspaper press having had his virtue exposed known asa ‘base Whig organ’—yet, in derogation of our own importance, we must acknowledge that nei- ther Whig nor anybody else ever tempted us witb less morally wholesome than And we do * bribe ...

... 2) ; one thing is cer- tain, that no ministry will be other than a feeble one which does not command the confidence of the Whig leader, although he is not the person to give any administration in present cireum- stances a factious opposition. We have ...

... being accepted incon- sistent with the honour or welfare of the country, which are in safe keeping while in the charge of the Whig leader. Sir has doomed himself to half-pay for life, and Sir James Graham has shown that the “ill manned and worse disci- plined” ...

... Courier receives the following well-merited Wuic.—Established 1817—An admirably con- ducted weekly newspaper, supporting the Whig Go- vernment, favourable to rogressive reform, advo- cating the interests of the Established Church of Scotland, and generally ...