... the following passage from this day's Morning Chronicle ; it must greatly console the ministerial readers of that venerable Whig journal : — The accounts from Constantinople of the llth, are not so satisfactory as the statements in tiie French Papers ...

... means of honourably averting or .successfully prosecuting thi war, widrh our Whig Minister* have con- trived to deduct* from a treaty, devised for fhe preservation of pease. The Whigs, however, who see their dreaded hell —dismissal from place, in the approach ...

... country, the force in praise of which the true Whigs were lavish, i.s depre- ciated whin compared with a mercenary sol- diery! But we are not now to learn, that, in spite of all their professions, Whigs when in power have ever preferred the bayonet as ...

... the Cabinet will truckle, as usual, if it be insisted upon. Sir W. Rae's successor is to be either Mr. MoncriefT, a sour old Whig, or Mr. John Hope, Solicitor-General for a gentleman who melioribiis annis, was brought to the bar of the liouse of Commons ...

... that the prayer of the second last line will be speedily gratified ; but if Mr. J. B. [[John Bowring^ means to include the Whigs in the world, we doubt very much as to the liveli- ness which they are to display. _[t will be most melancholy mirth. The '• ...

... probably would have succeeded. And here, Mr. Editor, I cannot avoid making allusion to a cant term much iv fashion with the Whigs ; and which they bluster forth, both in their speeches in Parliament, and in their less dignified orations at public meetings ...

... that Lord G-dfiH-li is wearied ; he has walked triumphant- ly over the only opposition lie met there, the opposition of the Whigs. As to the Sham Toriea, they never opposed, and never will oppose any master. It is of an office for which he is unfit that ...

... and to set them to a penance at ?? so ar- duous and so little merited hy them U the task of unravelling the tangled sfcehl of Whig policy. This objection, however, the Tmy faction might overcome ; but we apprehend there re- main others which ar ...

... description giv. n by Spenser, in his Mo- ther Hubbard's Talc, of the woes on wooing that abide. We are candid enough— a Whig by tbe way never is — to say that there is or wn some smartness in Smhli. There wa» a aort of bottled - beet Iwhdtne** about ...

... from C_iihng-_*oss to Temple-bar, than to exhibit tbe respective views taken of the matter by tbe high and low liberals the Whigs wd Radicals. ■By further information, says the Times, wo learn that the attempt to supply Lord Code-rich*, viae* was not ...

... the last ten years tiiey have seldom or never befell ealleii put in aid of the ci.il pow^r, to be dis- banded. We know the Whigs have as great an an- tipathy toa yeoman, as Dr. Doyle has to a Bible in the hands of a peasant ; but we did not think their ...

... Lord Holland for ?? to rt-iy upon it, Mr. Herric. Bfld i.oril Lymlhurst would seem to be Ihebnly i-i.setitieiits. That the Whigs entertain some Very high hopes will be seen by the fallowing paragraph! iroin. this day's Mon uin. Chronicle. The writer niani- ...