... WHIG DELUSION. TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWCASTLE JOrRNAT.- —If we could derive amusement from theincon sistency of our fellow men, what a fund we should have at our disposal the conduct the Whigs. We need but to compare their professions when in searclfof ...

... added the Whig Secretary, I have some claim to press upon you the insertion in the Courier of such an article as you mentioned to me. The claim alluded to was, no doubt, a weighty one. An Inspectorship, worth a-year, would quiet many Whig scruples ...

... THE RADICALS AND THE WHIGS. The January number of Sir Wm. Molesworth's Review (the London and Westminster) commences with an articie entitled Terms of Affiant* between Radicals and Whigs to which, to remove ail doubt as to its authorship, the initials ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE CHURCH. Xo doubt, the attachment which the Whigs have always manifested to the Church, must have been very gratifying to the supporters of that venerable institution. Colonial bishops and other functionaries have multiplied more rapidly ...

... WHIG MISGIVINGS. fhe following is an extract from the speech Mr- Edward Llhce at dinner given to him in Coventry a tow days ago. Ft will he seen that so sharp man as .1 .' «m -' cry to the extreme hazard which the M h.gs have brought upon their own party ...

... must provoke something more than disgust when Sir George Grey, another Whig ex-Minister, sneers at the war in Affghanistan as a thing of little moment—a war in which, through Whig misgovernment, six thousand British subjects are believed have been massacred ...

... parliament before the next session, I trust they will exercise their privilege in such a way as to convince both Whig ministers and Whig members of parliament that they are to be trifled with no longer,—that they are not so afraid of embarrassing the ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE SPEAKERSHIP. We lay before our readers a correspondence between Lord John Russell and 3lr. Abercromby on the subject of the Speakership, from which they will perceive that the latter has been induced, for party and factious purposes ...

... WHIG PLACEMEN. In the majority against Hume's motion there were only members who, by the utmost latitude language, can be called Reformers, to Tories. Among the professing Reformers were holders of oirice, 7 officials unattached (asthey say in the army) ...

... WHIG DOINGS AT MORPETH. recent numbers of this Journal, we made some severe but well-merited strictures on the shameless and corrupt schemes called into requisition the agents and understrappers of the Earl of Carlisle, with the view of continuing the ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PEERAGE. The recent rapid accession numbers to the peerage cannot fail to attract the notice even the most casual observer, and the unceremonious manner in which the hangers-on the Whig-Radical faction luive been pitchforked into that ...

... THE LOYAL WHIGS. the very bottom of the sixth column of the fourth page of Monday's Times appears the following letter, bearing the signature of the now notorious Mr. Thomas V'oung, upon which letter the Times does uot bestow a single word of commentary ...