... WHIG PATRONAGE AND WHIG RETRENCHMENT ! (FHOVI THE CORK CONSTIT I> TION. ) The present Ministers are reproach.-fl for many thing*, certainly with the strictest justice ; but although they ar« above the prejudice of religion, desperate and overhearing, ...

... WHIG TACTICS and WHIG TYRANNY. To the EDITOR ef the MORNING POST g |(l j„ (j, e letter which you did me the favour to publish on Saturday last I asserted that the reign of terror flourished not only throughout the country, but even in the private Cabinet ...

... THE WHIGS The hlessing of Whig imbecility and misgoverument are accumulating upon us hoth at home and abroad in pretty con- siderable prolusion. And so it will be; the longer we go nn. tor many a year to come, the more numerous and gross will be the products ...

... THE WHIGS. To the EDITOR of tke MORNING POST. Sir — The Morning Chronicle has asserted, wilh great naivete, that « happen what may, the Whigs will not retire from office until they have lost the con- fidence of the King and the people ! Now in the first ...

... THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE W 4 ' ?? &_„_ S,R-Every loyal Engli*' -«NING POST. nant at the base « ...

... he fairly seen : — the Whigs in 1830 abused the Tories because they had not saved more than 213,000/. in the Army Estimates; — in 1831 th«we same Whigs propose an increase of 258,737/. ! lt were well if the Whigs had stopped here; but this is unfor- tunately ...

... THE WHIGS. ( I- rom a known and valued correspondent of the Spectator.) Mr. , who is a Whig, but a man of talents and great shrewdness, has been travelling about for the last month, having visited Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh', Newcastle-on-Tyne ...

... WHIG DICTATION. The following is a copy of the letter addressed by Ix)rd Milton to such of his tenantry in V\ icklow a* had requested permission to vote according to tiieir consciences. The smooth style in which the Noble Lord expresses hi*. wishes ...

... to the seat which was previously filled by a Whig. Thus we dispose Of tbe first division of tbe lie. Now for the second. Against titc three places where by a great struggle a Whig was got in, where a Whig had been before, I here are the county of Gloucester ...

... elections. They imme- diately denounced Mr. Johnston as a renegade, although he never had belonged to the Whig party ; and Lord Dal- meny, a thorough- paced Whig, was forthwith started in opposition to him. It appears, however, that Mr. Johnston had previously ...

... WHIG TACTICS (FROM THE JORWB I'LL.) w , • Ministers have smuggled in a moderate wing for Wells, by haste somewhat indecent we must confess. Mr. Lamont, the late Member died in London on Sunday, the 27th of April. On^Mon- day, the __tb,the new writ was ...

... 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 ...