... THE WHIGS IN 1832. The Editor of the Freeman's Journal has possessed himself of a copy of the Letter referred to in Major- General Napier's evidence at Clonmel, and publishes it with the following introduction:- Before we place this remarkable document ...

... 'scsions of P~arliamca't, vwe tthink we need otter oaooyfr r the length of tile following exctracts:-I l .COND IN ?? FTE LATE WHIG.ItADICAL E I IUNION. di we haive tirti brriefly charavcter sad tire varirras Parties Wehicht spplirt w~ roticiters !ii thle ...

... THE WHIGS IN OFFICE. AND OUT OFr IOFFICE. I THErE is a proverbial difference between the pro- fessions of Whigs when out of office, and their doings when in the enjoyment of place and pay. When Downing-street is tenanted by their political opponents, ...

... JUDGMIENT ON THE LATE MINISTRY BY A WHIG. I Thoe following letter is written by a son of the late Bishop of Norwich. The dcidod Whiig principles of that Prolate and all his family are well knowli, and this is byno means the first occasion on which the ...

... favourable circumslances the united Whigs and Radicals cannel commanda majority of more than 100 in a constituency of 2,00. It olows tht a split between the higo and Ricas T ce throws the borough into the had fteTrc.The Whigs. Who are weaker than the Radicals ...

... TiHE EXETER FLYING POST. THURSDAY, JuLY 19, 1849. THE IRISH CHURCH. THE Whigs, during the past week, have been pretty well punished by their own supporters. Their past career has been freely canvassed; and their conduct and professions, when out of office ...

... appeared, none caln be equalled by the one to which we allude. It fillnishes us vith evidence that the leading memnbers of the Whig Cabinet were in possession of full infor- miation theat the nation was on the verge of a revola- tion,-thut there was to be ...

... disappoittment, or caprice might lead them. Their variations, however, enstanet ia they were, were always flrom Whig to Tory, or froer Tory to Whig. They always aelneow- ledged as their leaders the great loon of the party which they for the thme supported; ...

... to the starving poor of Ireland. Commissioners were appointed with large salaries; snug berths were provided for sucking Whigs;* engineers were engaged to show paupers how to makre a large hole, and. thien fill it up again with the earth just excavated; ...

... spad the expense of getting a new embroidered coat. Jokmg apart, the recent change is one of the drollest blunders that. the Whigs have made, It is understood that in order to spare the Queen any aoriificaqion in contesting the point of the Ln dies' in ...

... the day. gave iiitervisws to the Right Hom. It. L. Sheil, Mr. C. Buller, and several other gentleuteus connected vithi the Whig party. Lard and Lady S. Russell left town on Saturday erening for their villi at Wsimbledol. Tho noble Lord returned to town ...

... close of this day's poli the numbers were, Mr.. Lamb, 1i01' Mr. Hobbouse, 826;:MVjor-Cartwriht, 3. Mr. Hobbouse said that the Whigs and Tories had that Iday been too much for theindependent electors of West- minster; but his confidence of the result remained ...