... without showing the forkit tongue o' a yemissary o' the auld Whig; sac ye may just gae back to ye'r maister, an' tell him that naither Johnnie nor his wife cares a chucky- stanefora palaver o' Whig lees, an' Liberal concates ; that they haena resisted the ...

... WHIG BRUTALITY. We have frequently had to notice the very bad taste and envenomed expression of the Whig and Radical newspapers. We last week had to refute an aspersion of the motives of the Duke of Buckingham, which was in the Globe, and in which they ...

... THE WHIG LEADER. Hoarse bawled the fierce obstreperous mob Prepared to murder or to rob, Volleys of brickbats flew around, And now was beard tbe musket's sound. Wben trembling in n fearful fume, Thus screamed tbe gallant Mister Home— There's firing ...

... pretended parallelism between Conservative and Whig politics. The Whigs, indeed, are candidly ad- mitted to be so totally powerless and inefficient, for all patriotic purposes, that they are appropriately de- scribed as having muddled an>ay the session in ...

... THE LANDOWNERS AND THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HORNING POST. Sir — ln your leader of Saturday the 17th you draw our attention to the letter of your correspondent, Philo- Agrestis, who inveighs strongly against landowners, as having acted in a deceptive ...

... WHIG ECONOMY. (From the John Bull.) .\ few months since we had the pleasure of noticing a Mi- nisterial measure of economy, upon which we felt it our duty lo bestow the highest praise. We mean the order issued to the Treasury and other public offices ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PEOPLE To the EDITOR ofthe MORNING POST. Sin — l have frequently had occasion to com- ment upon the conduct ofthe Whigs as a political party, and with your permission I will again submit a few observations upon the same subject. As the ...

... THE GRATEFUL WHIGS TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir— You are often very hard upon the Whigs, but I think you would perhaps be less so if you bore in mind the forgiving disposition which characterises them as a party, and their grateful remembrance ...

... THE WHIG CABINET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir — ln turning over the pages of • Juniu- I was struck wiih the following remark :— The ruin «ir prosperity ofa State depends so much upon the administration of its (_o- verumeiil, that to he ...

... WHIG POLICY. To the EDITOR ofthe MORNING POST. Sir— ln the midst ol the turmoil of election discussions 1 c&u hardly expect that you will find room for the few remarks I am about to offer you on the system pursued by the Minis- ters of Great Britain for ...

... WHIG PROSECUTIONS 'FROM THE JOHN RILL.) ' ?? appear, very wisely, determined lo put P re >. lent opposition to the asses..cd taxes. They .777^ l ° co v ' l ' ,l ° ths proprietors and editors c>r ■f,' for publishing articles in that resistance to the ...

... forcibly just was that description of the Whig party which the Times gave in 1830, and which has been no often quoted hs tiie damning testimony of a reluctant witness. •« Noisy de- mocrats when out of office, the Whigs ostentatiously range themselves on the ...