... of his ministry, revise all his former opinions, modify some of his errors, expel Mr. Peel from the Cabinet, dismiss all his Whig retainers, and, by courting the good offices of abler and more honest men, endeavour to amend bis manners and make atonement ...

... state of the ease. 44 1 am, &e. (Signed) J. W. CRUKER. ,, THE DI OF NEWCASTLE' AN TENANTS. A public meeting of the Newark Whigs and Liberals was held Mo iday, for no other apparent purpo>e than to vilify the Duke of Newcastle, merely because has to exercise ...

... Covenanters the skirts of Calloway and Ayrshire. deep mist, which covered the moors thick as a shroud—friendly at times to the Whigs, but, in the present instance, their foeconcealed our approach, till were close upon numerous conventicle. hailed, and bade ...

... with the Whigs —Standard o/Monday. . It is very currently reported that the Duke of cllmgton and Lord Aberdeen’s visit Wobnm Abbey, has for its object junction of the present Administration with the leading and most influential Members of the Whig party—Sun ...

... comforts of lire. Look at his former, opinions and his present liberalism —the tory of former times herding with rapacious whigs—the idol of Lord Eldon courting the smiles of Lord Rosslyn—the associate of Lord Liverpool twirling the curls of Lord Elle ...

... that the people alone have ae party there. The Tories, baneful race of bad politicians, have powerful party Parliament; the Whigs, many af whom are bad Tories out of place, have strong party in Parliament; the West Indians, who audaciously call human beings ...

... is purswes Ihc taUsr in the Government of the which ramsdo to ha as eirpumptanees may am* up; and w« map farther mate, that Whig party body hava declined tat with the Duka; tlmt Nr. Jdushiiaon, though for and fishing 4isr otka, declines JfVtrin Uto (hat ...

... grand dinner on the occasion, and it perhaps in some measure contributed to accelerate the approaching dissolutsou of the Whigs as a party. The efforts of Mr. Tierney in 1816 and 1817 had entitled him high distinction with the Opposition, and the violence ...

... circum. ranees, the Ministry were entitled confidence. If asked why he supported Tory Administration, replied, because it acted Whig principles. (A laugh.) Whenever be saw Government for the public advantage it should always receive his support, matt&of what ...

... c, on the taxes upon beer and malt, and, finally, the partial distribution of the coal-lax, was proposed Sir Mm. Barker, a Whig, and supported by Sir Thomas Gooch. The latter, however, declared his opinion that it was now too lale to meddle with the currency ...

... forth— thundered The reptiles—spit forth, they mean, with all the venom of . rattle-snake. We were ashamed of some of the Whig endeavouring to make this affair maSSar party. Suppo-e it true, supi pose that the Duke Cumberland had intrigued with a lady ...

... have been expected, it may well be exclaimed, O! Whigs, how art thou fallen. There was a time when this distinctive name stood for hostility to all that was opposed to civil and religious liberty; a Whig would then have kindled into indignation at any ...