... occupation of Mr. John Corkram, teimlhertin exp.reson the 2d of February, 1829, t' geih i with iheltVO SHOPS odder the east whig ot the ; by- Messrs. Lothian, and Co. ' the LWELLIBiG HOUSE and PREMISES, with the WORKSHOPS in OFFICES belonging thcieto, ...

... publication ; but resignation walks through all the ranks Government. To ns, union between Mr. Canning and the more temperate Whig* seems so apposite and natural, that we are surprised it has not already been cemented. The Sr. Chronicle has violent article ...

... effected in three weeks. The fact that Mr. Canking has been actively engaged in negociations with the leading members of the Whig Party, with a view to induce them to take office, has excited much surprise—and it is probable, that the difficulty attending ...

... LONDON, FRIDAY, April 20, to TUESDAY, April 24. On Friday night a meeting of the leading Whigs the Marquis Lmsdowne's, for the purpose cla,n ? °« a proposition that had been made to the noble jLi * Mr. Canning, giving him the nomination two theN Cabinet ...

... Mr-Brougham, and others, form a coalition between the Whigs, as party, aad the liberal Tories, the Marquis of Lausd-iwn, Wednesday night, gave his ultimatum. this it was finally decided, that the Whigs declined taking office a body—that they had uo objection ...

... dly the polar star of his ambition— b* subjected Mr. Canning iv his ministerial appointments in the negociations with the Whigs he has been disappointed as to be unable to obtain the Marquis of Land downe, and is obliged to becontent with one or two ...

... moment, much excite surprise, and much we are obliged to add also calculated to produce anaiety and regret. We liehold tha Whigs fluttering around the prime minister like moths around a candle, destroying themselves as far as regards their ordinary and ...

... to bis measures. On his Lordship retorted the charge a cabal po. Mr. Canning,in having treated with some leading members the Whig party ere the late Cabinet was broken and as no one defended Mr. Canning f, o m the charge, the Noble Marquis felt himself ...

... this ?—why, that the cunning con. nee his own greatness will defeated, and beaten by very Whigs, whose praise has been courting, and assistance has obtained. The Whigs will insist the Catholic question—Mr. Canning dare not touch it - w colleague will press ...

... of Mr. Pitt, and added, “J am not one of those One would who can be a Whig with a Tory with ‘i'oxies. ‘ink that, ew Golden Age when we. see the lion own with the la , a Tor with a Whig ; for we must make ion of the Tory,and he haskept the best share ot ...

... Constitution's glory, It seems to sanction Whig and Tory, both may alike their sert, ike their’ ; me to the side despotic, Contend against the patriotic ; . F or prejudices more or less Ve mortals, one and aij ees) ‘Fhe Whigs have now the upper-hand, But by their ...

... labours. This we submit is paying for the »histle ; but, as the New Times says, there is aprecedent for it. Auother eminent whig, the late Mr. Ponsonby, held the office of Lord of Irelaud for four mouths, aud regularly dre w hisretired ension oi. £4000a ...