... Esq. M. P. of Toft, iiap- pointed President, and R. tt. ttregg, Esq. of Manchester, Vice President, of v the ttreat Northern Whig Club lor the ensuing year. Planting.— Dr. Thackeray, of Chester, has, within Hie last twenty-two years, planted upwards of ...

... series of resolu- tions expressive of the sense of the meeting were pttssed without a dissentient voice, Mr. Marshall, the new Whig member, addressed the meeting at considerable length, and pro- mised to oppose the bill whenever Mr. Hume should bring it before ...

... included in any arrangement which may be made with the Marquis of Lansdown, but he has in no way separated himself from the Whig party. It is still reported in the highest circles as certain, that Lord Carlisle goes to Jreland. It is said that the Marquis ...

... of Liverpool; and next, because the friends of Mr. Canning are just as capable of occupying the vacant posts as any of the Whig leaders. Lord Granville, who is destined to the office of Foreign Secretary, has had great experience in all the foreign courts ...

... Canning, will, by giving an earnest of impartiality in the disposal of legal patronage, tend to remove the scruples which the Whigs may bave had as to giving it support.— Gioit. Mr. Backhouse, who was for many years private Secretary to Mr. Canning, and lately ...

... acted with great spirit and liberality, and with promptitude and boldness hitherto ; but do not let him covertly introduce a Whig Administration — let him maintain his present high position iv pub- lic opinion, resting upon his own basis, and per- sonal ...

... quite furious at the Ministry and at those »■ o support it. Mr. Brougham very happily exposed the folly of attack upou the Whig party. Mr. Canning gave a detailed explanation of his own conduct, He first wished to resign.— he wished the attempt to be ...

... Desert his cause an' hate him, One jink o' gowd will theawsuns arm, Prepar't to vindicate him. O'er brucks an' brigs do gallop Whigs — Horse flesh is neau unscante. — An' Brougham up to Lunnun trigs, To see if he be wanted. So Zekil get thee deawn to th' door ...

... great services as any man hoth to his King and country. — (Laugh ter.) The Marquis of Lansdowne defended the conduct of the Whigs in supporting the present administration. After a few words from Lord Rllenborough, she Marquis of Anglesea, and the Earl of ...

... was a locum tenens, or per- manently appointed ? and 2. Whether there had not been negotiations between Mr. Canning and the Whigs previously to the dissolution of the old Ministry ? The Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Can- ning.) It is not my intention ...

... with disgust. The Cabinet had 15 members : 12 were for the Catholic Emancipation, 3 against it— l 2 to S, fearful odds. The Whigs had got the wedge in— let the Right Hon. Gent, look sharp, or they would drive it up to the hilt. (Loud laughter.) He would ...

... the prin- ciples of the present. It was a coalition of talent. He agreed with Dr. Johnson, on the mean- ing of the words Whig and Tory ; the one inclining to popular rights, and the other uphold- ing of the Monarchy. He gave his support from a knowledge ...