... All the leading points are settled satisfactorily to both parties. Whatever issue the negociations between Mr. Cauni and the Whigs may have, Mr. Brougham will not take The objectious to his doing so have rested entirely with He has, however, been extremely ...

... exception here and there, as much, if not more has been done in this respect than might have-been anticipated. The accession of the Whig interest, we consider an im- portant feature of the new arrangement, not so much as to the influence of numbers, as in point ...

... toannoyoce, kissed oo Fei day as Lard Chamberlain ; and this event, we again state is the outward sign of the unton of the Whig body with the Mi- nistry. Other persons with Lord Lansdowne will That nobleman was pro- accept, and are accepti nt his party ...

... again took his seat upon the weolsack, and the business of the house commenced. Here, as in the House of Commons, most of the Whig members left the benches which they had been so mg accustomed to occupy, acd took their seats on the ministerial side, ‘The ...

... ever held iv Doblin A general feeling | of delight pervaded the meeting at the defrat of the old Tones, | aud union of the Whigs with Mr. Cannimg’s Adminis- | ‘tration. The meeting very refrained from adopting | any course that could by occasion premature ...

... We conceive, however, it will be best understood, from the vituperative sallies &f Earl Gary, who, by the bye, from birth a Whig, has, by adoption turned ultra Tory, on Mr. Canning. noble Peer com- plained of the allusions of the Minister on the con- dact ...

... from the | The idea of reduc two The Duke of W im every regiment is | ves of it. ev It is understood on ’Change, that the Whigs are straining DBerve to ure the Chancellor uf the Heratd. intment of Mr. Tierney a3 Anecdotes of the Bee—A snail having crept ...

... the Scorpion, has been soki to the Hon. Mr. Greville, It is understood oy for 3,000 guineas —Brighton Gaz. Change that the Whigs are straining every nerve to procure the appointment of Mr. Tierney as Chancellor of the Exchequer.— Morning Chronicl CHEAP ...

... the gronml of health alone, and was to hate returned to it under Mr. Canning aoother office. Both objections on whicb the Whigs had acted being thus explained, the question for the country is, whether Lord Lansaowne and his friends wonld have been jastified ...

... o’ercast, Like the sun he burst forth in his m id- The foremost of freemen in liberty’s day of glory, And posterity heedless of Whig or of Tory, Must yield him an hon est and lasting applause, Go on gallant Cochrone Whilst cruelty’s flag —go on with thy dari ...

... ‘this ungracious task, be it recollected, was left .to le done by a Ministry but one half tory, and (ob! sin!) the other half whig, with Mr, Can- ning at its head. Here is the pinching point. Bnt to be serious;—There is no one having the or the heart’ of ...

... they implicated persons without good cause. Sir Richard Biroie.—lnstead of writing ill natored par. graphs, calling upon the Whig Secretary to interfere, remedy the evils of which they complain ; which, by the way, is not very rrspectful to his lordship ...