... It would, we believe, be a difficult task 'correctly to describe the nature of those principles. Although the names of many whigs were enrolled on, the lists of its members, it would be incorrect to designate . the club as an institution formed on the ...

... mainly depend upon the belief which foreign nations entertain of our readiness to take the field at a moment's notice. The whigs and the radicals have, ever since the peace of 1815, been clamorous for the reduction of the military establishments of ,the ...

... John Williams has, by the decision of a committee of the House of Commons, lost his seat for Ilehester. Surely the Cheshire Whig Club will Mid him another. Lady Georgians N. Walpole, who has been recently married to Wolff, the converted Jew, and missionary ...

... Secretary of State for the Home and Colonial Departments. It was confidently rumoured to-day, that the negociations with the Whig party were entirely at an end. Tbelate Judge Advocate-General, Sir John Beckett, bad an interview with Mr. Peel to-day. It ...

... transpired, that the seceded ministers had formed. the dcsign of riding -rough-shod through the royal palace; a design which the Whigs have often been taunted with having attempted. to carry into effect some years ago. Most cordially hating Mr. Canning, with ...

... to show !mist be th e coalition wh . ieli the rigli ' t .!'n formed wit h the wings, enti.neratin g the times the leading whigs had divided against him sa t Z, last five years ; and to prove that there was not e asto.elie new mini s t ry an agreement ...

... enouglivof strength to k ee p hi m floating in the middle.—(Cheers.) Ile had un-toned a part of the tories, and un-whigged a part of the whigs.—(Great laughter.) The Prime Minister may send lords up here to Us, but T am determined that they shall not lord ...

... Canning ; the very who opposed his election in 1812 and his reelection in 1820 ; but who now, in the year 1827, when your whig friends have coalesced with that right, honourable gentleman, and when he still the enemy . of your favourite parlituneutary ...

... political principles he musthave a natural an d allowable sympathy. We never entertained a very high opinion of the modern whig's as a body ; . ,nerhave they been popular, especially of late years, with the country. But, in the extraordinary situation ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. TO TUE EDITOR OF TnE ALBION. NV r e you thinking V !Faith, the thought 'a no MU, tilbnik your friends are out and would be ; merely to content, sir, they go out, The way they take is strangely round about. • Sin,—Are you a whig or ...

... been submitted to them.—Sir 'l'. having put some questions to the premier respecting the origin of his connexion with the whigs, refused to answer the ques- - tions 'Which had bent{ put to him, not from any wish to avoid the questions in thediselves, ...

... to Gentlemen 'who have had their sons educated at the School. Further, reference, tiellev, It. Purden, F.T.C.D., AS:c., 9, Whig, Dublit;'; Hawkesworth, Esq., A.M., Baina's,bill, near • ,WANTED, after the Midsummer Vacation, a TEACHER; 01 0 10 French Language ...