... THE WHIGS. The Whigs have resolved on a disastrous immortality. They stand out in bold relief as paragons of inconsistency, weakness, vacillation and tyranny. False to themselves, they are doubly false to the people who reposed confidence in their professions ...

... THE WHIGS. Since our last publication an event has occurred in the political world which has diffused joy and gladness throughout the length and breadth of the land. The Whip are out of office. This event I. bailed by all parties, by all creeds, with ...

... THE WHIGS > were Mesere. Hern. White, Porrl-ta’, and Shee. THE noVSERVATIVESe, were Me« ...

... WHIG' , ...

... THE WHIGS. Captain Flinter who was dismissed from the police in consequence of his illegal conduct iu the county of Kildare, has, it appears hy the Carlow Sontintl, been reinstated. This proves very little in favor of the powers that he. The conduct, ...

... THE WHIGS. Nothing appears more certain than the immediate and ut’er defeat of the Whigs. Their reign is built oji a sandy foundation. Ministers had only a majority of Four on LordChandos’s motion, and were beaten most gloriously on Baron Smith’s. In ...

... THE WHIGS. Our pages today present the opinions of the leading portion of the British and Irish press, en the subject of Mr. Attivood’s motion on the currency question, which our readers will perceive has been negatived jy a very large majority, as well ...

... THE WHIGS, of the course of observations which the Free Press Cheltenham has thought ir. riirht arlopt, in condemnation of the policy pursued hv the present ministers. Lord Segrave and his brother have withdrawn their subscriptions to that Journal. A ...

... Lord of the Admiralty a Whig and something more, only used the office that the Whlga had givan him* and when he declared himself to bo a decided Whig, for the purpotea, the profit*, and the advantage of the Tories. When the Whigs were in office, the Tories ...

... THE TORIES AND THE WHIGS. When Waterloo was fought the Tories repealed fifteen millions of Wass as well as stopped borrow- When Mr Gladstone took off the paper duties he borrowed money to pay for fortifications. In 1823 the Tories took off all the amend ...

... WHIG AND TORY. The name Whig is derived from the Celtic ugham, a sort of large saddle with bap attached to it, in among the freebooters of the herders of Scotland ; hence those robbers were known to the Highlanders by the name of whiggam-more, or big-saddle ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE. Th* London Examiner—on outsaod.ont supporter I lie Ministry —says lbs appoint men' of the ana of Mr Spring Rice, a ynnih three four-and.twenty. Is lh* Cum, mit.ionerahip oi Exuitb baa extitcd vary Utral ditgoil. (lit cnrrMtly rania«r»d ...