... bench, spiritual and tern- poial, altogether ? If tbe Church is now in danger, the danger is owing to the wisdom of the Whigs; the Whigs, who have been pound-wise for themselves and penny-wise I. >r the people. What a faction h.is this been ! What a new ...

... THK WHIGS. (From the Ulster Times.) The Whigs have discoveied that they cannot have it all their own way at court. • •••••• Meanwhile, how fares it with them in parliament ? They do not re-assemble with the alacrity and swagger with which they met before ...

... THE WHIG-RADICALS. ■ (From the Morning Herald.) There seems to be a ridiculous notion prevalent am*—^^B Whig-Radicals, that the Conservatives, and especially s-g| them as happen to be members of the House of Lords, ?? have an interest in preventing public ...

... WHIG-LIBERAL PROSPECTS, BY A WHIG-LIBERAL MEMBER. (From the Spectator.) Under the title of ** Political Coalitions, an English mem- ber of parliament (whose identity may easily be surmised,) writes a letter in the pages of the Monthly Chronicle tor July ...

... LORD BROUGHAM AND THE WHIGS. (From the John Jintl.) We have lately heard, and we think not altogether un- foundedly, that the noble and learned lord, not many weeks ago, gave to a learned friend, something not much unlike the following solution of what ...

... THE BEAUTIES OF WHIG LEGISLATION, (From the Morning Herald.) The following correspondence supplies another illustra- tion of tbe absolute unfitness of our present rulers to move a single step without blundering in the most preposterous fashion. So ill ...

... THE VITUPERATIVE WHIG PRESS (From the Bucks Herald.) Labouring duly in their vocation the radical and ex- ministerial journals are very violent and vituperative still. They think it a most indecent thing to keep the nation waiting for Sir Robert Peel ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE INSTALMENT SYSTEM TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES, Sir, — Not many years back it pleased Mr. Joseph Hume to declare that the income of the Irish Church was 4,000,. KM)/, per annum. Mr. Ward (of whom the said Joseph in 1833 declaied, that ...

... A WHIG OF 1827. (From a work entitled The Rubbish Administration ; or, the Whigs in Power, published in 1827, and dedicated to the Most Noble the Marquis of Londonderry. ) ?? A modern Whig is one who has life and fortune in one hand, and fears and ...

... TIIE WHIG LOYALISTS. (Prom the Blackburn Standard.) a$ The honest and consistent gentlemen of the arc still engaged in manufacturing hobgoblins a the Queen. According to these honourable men f Conservative body, constituting the intelhgen ...

... DISSOLUTION OF THE WHIG CABINET. This event, which has been looked for with so much anxious expectation by all who feel an interest in the real welfare of the country, has taken place— thanks to the firmness and fidelity of our patriot King. Lord Melbourne ...

... The beginning of my injuries originated with the Whigs. It was by a Whig Governor ('cneral that all India, as well as myself, was deluded by false promises, made only to be broken — it was by a Whig member of council that I was banished without trial ...