... dismissal of ?? f Norfolk from the Lord Lieutenancy ef the West Riding of Yorkshire, for Laving, at a mcc tine, of j I the Whig Club at tne C . -own and Anchor, given .he j toast of ''The People— our Sovereign, in the be- ?? ginning of May, 1798. Emerging ...

... of In land i regard the me litate 1 alterations in the system with as little favour as do the General Assembly. The Northern Whig declares tbat the committee are doubtless right in as- serting that these contemplated changes are proposed i_ order to c ...

... stearai * did not arrive until A p.m., and th eh layed till nine. Each brought ooly H . to no passengers. : n ...

... with the Stock Exchange before making observations which they consider offensive and insulting to its members. The Northern Whig understands that arrangements are in progress for a public meeting in Belfast of the friends of united education on an early ...

... gentlemrti tix.k their «eats as b- nchers of this society, viz., Mr. Thomas Parker, Mr. Lewin i ave-m-r, Mi. Smith Spencer Whig, Mr. Jame- Whishaw. Mr. *» ?? ?? ; ?? ?? Mr. J. .hi: Lawrence Tai ham, Mr. J •■'•• ; -A.i, a.i Mr. WiUiam Maudesley Best. ...

... Dr. Bree proposed The Army, Navy, Militia, and Volunteers, calling attention to the alministrative inca- pacity of the Whigs. Colonel RoBEBTSOX Ross replied for the army. Mr. Wayles for the militia, and Major Bishop for the volun- teers. To the toast ...

... opinion taken. The Whig-Radical party was a most dis- rupt and heterogeneous oue. The Whigs voted with tbe extreme Radicals, not to assist them in their views, but in order to circumvent and defeat them. The RadicaLs did uot vote with the Whigs from any unity ...

... Di sotto al c-ipo mio pon gli altri tratti Che piecedetter me. But however interesting the recent Italian tra- vels of our Whig statesmen may have proved to themselves, or however valuable they may prove for tbeir future reflection in English letters ...

... loyal a man as Lord Derby for Prime Minister. (Applause.) When he proposed to admit 400,000 working men to the franchise, the Whigs and ex- treme Radicals entered into a base coalition to deprive him | of office, and no doubt a similar attempt would be made ...

... office. Mr. Seele>'s statements were contradicted, his results flouted, and his inquiries discon- certed at eveiy turn by the Whig Admiralty ; but the preseut board, iv a frank aad niauly manner, acc-pted the statements of a political opponent as correct ...

... carrying through Parliament a mea- j sureof representative reform, their failures were notso many ! as the failures of the Whigs And Ridicals, and, beiug les. | numerous, they were also in a greater proportion less igno- j minious aad less damaging to ...

... was extinguished in 1832. He 1 rued to come across oue of tho ...