... WHIG SAYINGS' AND WHIG DOINGS n The the, Press: it is like the air we breathe, if we it notlwe die. 'J'his the famous toaat with which VVhigs Liberal* have so often made tbe walls of the Cruwn and Anchor resound; The of the Press was constantly shouted ...

... THE WHIGS. TORT TRAWL 1821-40. Debt pail a 47,771,56, WllllO TIN 1831-40. Taus remitted, . . - -,-- isdactiagraw ba ea £3,124.000 DIM et.. Naos. rouste_V 111.1 set M. ) _ ...

... THE WHIGS. ani It bas: been pretended, that a new Administration an, could not be- fooned in cofunection with the great Pro, to or prietary Fan ilies,. This is one of those insidious strata- me i.. gemsby which the adherents of the present race of poli- ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. The last number of the CHURCH OP ENGLAND QUARTERLY a MOSE able article on the policy of the present ministry, contrasting the conduct of the degenerate Whigs of the pteaent day, with the c early of that party designation. The following ...

... WHIG HUMBUG ! DROM IS 1:4, RETh EN(•11M FAT, AND PEA( PEKFORMANUI'S!--First lkissirtg the aged and needy U inter-( hi kq, er service, and filling every ernment iftalloa with their own and dependmit% —Pluncittic the Natio% into an roiftest al War with ...

... WHIG AND TORY. I think I sec a Whig before me at his evening recreation. He has left his wile and children, and gone into his dimly lighted study. A bad fire of damp coals chokes up the yrate, and is dismissing his servant with growl, who has just placed ...

... THE COMPLAINT OF WHIGS!!! | (F the Morning Chronicle.) Who is prime minister ? question meets you at every corner of the street; is echoed from the counting-house in the east to the clab-room in the weet 5 and agitates alike the speculator in the stocks ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. We are not hard-hearted, but we have so often pitied the Whigs, that our charity is worn out. A beating once a year might make us lament their cxcorations boating once a month might even excite some of our sympathy. should not refuse ...

... } numbers the Whigs have reduced'taxation by six mil- lions since the Duke of Wellingtonrdeclared that redue- tion could be carried no further. This was done by com- pulsion, and more might have been done; and we do not praise the Whigs, but, as compared ...

... DISMISSAL OF THE WHIGS. We mentioned in our Iast, that the King came on Monday week from Brighton to St. James’s Palace, and received the formal resignation of his late servants, & that the Duke of Wellington was sworn in as Secretary of the Home Department ...

... subsequent losses to which this led—it was by a Whig Opposition that was first encouraged to bring case before Parliament—it was by a Whig Administration that the justice of claim was admitted—it was a Whig Cabinet Minister that the resolutions awarding ...

... THE WORTHLESS WHIGS. Our readers, are sure, will relish the following morsel of bitter vituperation. In letter the Hotf. H. Finch, afterwards fifth Lord Whinchelsea, Mr. George Plaxton, 1711, thus oddly though correctly, describes the Whig party, to which ...