... TREACHERY OF THE WHIGS. The oppressed Clergy of the Irish branch of the Established Church having found refuge in the Court of Exchequer, it was sought by a side-wind to deprive them of this refuge; are happy to acquaint this persecuted body that the ...

... e officer's place is being settled, and filled np at all risks and sacrifices. These are signs of the times, and proofs of Whig moderation— but, above all, they are symptoms of an approaching retire. ment ofthe Government itself.—John Bull. ...

... That the Whigs are the greatest professors of economy, nobody can deny ; and that they universally carry their pro fessions into effect every body must deny. If, however, there should be any persons in the community, sceptical on the latter point, we ...

... them from their several habitual political advo- cacy. pretty specimen of the wisdom, integrity, or coward subserviency of our Whig Ministers, and of the actual and powerful existence of the Fourth Estate. Now for the other division of our heading. If we ...

... ...

... Legislators were gentlemen. That distinction seems now to be almost separated from one side of political advocacy, since the Whigs came into power and the spirit of Revolution was made the medium of popu- larity. The Republican would fain mask the progress ...

... WHIG DOINGS. The Government has given notice to the Commissioners of Stamps, that they may retire —on pensions ; a new constitution, as it called, about to be made, which will include their own friends while thecountrvis paying the efficient but pensioned ...

... WHIG TRANQUILLITY. In consequence of the very tranquil s'ate of the country, it has been found necessary to establish a new police station at the county ...

... WHIG TRANQUILLITY. fliore a time when a gentleman—at least persons conventionally such—would not utter a (alsehood. There timetvhen the great Functionaries of the State were more than presumed to gentlemen : but, we have lived to see titne when Minister ...

... tending to revolutionize, The examples of con tradict the } A due estimation of the instraments of Repeal, and those ofthe Whig Cons yarty, is of great nee on the part of the waive when Canditates on either interest hall seek their suffvases—beiween them ...

... ...

... WHIG WHIMS. No. T.— ** Crniynez —By the Duke of Portland. I’ve just found out from their Dutch rigs. Those who fear shame” /L;r the Whigs, No. ll —“Jamais arriere,. the Duke Hamilton. When Mischief’s brewing, faith, yon'li find The Whigs and Scots are ...