... Chancellor of the Exchequer. > A junction takes place between Mr. Canning, with his immediate friends, and the leaders of the Whig party. 27 The new ministry gazetted. The King presents Lord Eldon with a silver-gilt cup, on his retirement from office. 30 ...

... of the Northern Whig, and tbe feelings of the Dissenters generally, the subject of civil and religious liberty. Their accounts were open to al', and even (be Orange Press had an opportunity of access to (heic books. If the Northern Whig thought proper ...

... the Exchequer. 9 Snow observed to fall at Newcastle-on- Tyne. —. The exchanges with France are low. 20 The sale of the great Whig chair takes place at the Crown ami Anchor I’avern. Rains arc continued and heavy about (his time. 21 The ’ ed at Car '->* 'if ...

... deprive the King of the advice ot his wisest and oldest counsel* lor—the Earl of Eldon. One thing is certain—the Whigs, and bastard Whigs the liberal Tories, have Qochance of forming any sensible part of the new Cabinet. This Is confessed by then* journals ...

... Gnl e- The only Minister who atiended the Council upon the occasion was the the Lord Chancellor, though it was supnosed the Whigs office would take the opportunity resign in form. The purpose of the porogation obviously to obtain (ime for a deliberate selection ...

... ) Can they expect that any thing short of justice will produce peace ? Mr. O'Connell then rose, and moved tbattbe Northern Whig should be received in the Association. acknowledged that he had become a convert to the merits of that News, paper. The amount ...

... Crown is so capable of executing. The greatest satisfaction it is said, pervades all parties the total discomfiture of the W'higs; who are now disgracefully defeated, and for ever. Poor little Spring Rico areih such glee, that think must e’en a write a ...

... contagions fever, which prevails such extent that it intended to adjourn the January Sessions to the Town of Kildare. The Northern Whig newspaper disclaims the charge of having imputed peculation to the Catholic Association, but it repeats that one of the avowed ...

... beds were made up last week. —Sheffield Convent. Ha!” said exulting Tory the other day.” the instant the King turns out the Whigs, the Funds get up.” True,” replied his Lordship, and the Lands down.. It affords us much pleasure announce, that Government ...

... suppose. At place of the first political information at the West end of the British Metropolis, namely, Brooke’s* where the Whig Members congregate, and hold many of their conferences, the impression a dissolution, within a few weeks, was verygeneral on ...

... Mr. Coppinger. He was one of those who contributed to the defeat of Mr. that ing. Their friends, the Whigs, (for he should always consider the Whigs their friends)—their friends had been in ofliae but never in power; if they had been in power Lord Goderich ...

... with feelings of astonishment and regret. J. Yorkr hoped some one was present who would explain, how the great battalion of Whigs and Tories had been put to flight by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Bankes and Lord Adthorpe said few words, and Lord Palmerston ...