... A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY FOR WHIGS AND WHIG RADICALS. AN ANECDOTE. (BY EXPRESS PROM BERLIN) The Times of Tuesday communicated to its wonder-struck readers the following fact, which it will be seen had been communicated to it : ANECDOTE OF THE REIGNING ...

... BOWIE Or THE rummies or TEI WHIG ARISTOOEACIT. —4.-- The Illustrious House of Russell, as the Whip are pleased to call this family, have come in for a pretty good of the Church property, distributed by the Crown at the time of the Reformation. At the ...

... occupy a prominent place in the political creed of modern whigs. The Lord Advocate ( faithful Andrew himself) expressed what perhaps may more properly be called a whig rule of action than a whig principle. Adverting to the recent municipal election in ...

... years a Tory, and afterwards a Conservative, is at present more Whiggisby according to the authority of Whigs, than the herediti.ol leader of the Whig party; but, in every political principle, and on each public measure, their union is plete ; and, being ...

... a new Tory reign was an ordeal which Whig supineness made it inevitable that the country should pass through; and, if necessary, then the sooner the better. There are, it would appear, a few individuals of the Whig party, who, like drowning men catching ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. Many persons suppose the country, in dismissing tbe late government from the public service, h«.s taken leave of them lor ever. By an act passed 4&5 W. I V., c. 24, the people pay the following very nice snug retir ng pensions npon ...

... led by Whigs ...

... THE WHIG BUDGET, We are not mrpriied that Lord John Ro««ll felt ill last night, when he rore to lay before the Houae the extraordinary financial atatement which be afterwarda made) a atatement which waa aaaailed on every aide, except the Trraanry aide ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. Many persons suppose the country, in dismissing the late Government from the public service, has taken leave of them for ever. By an act passed 4 and SW. IV., c. 21, the people pay the following very nice snug retiring pensions upon ...

... PROSTRATION OF THE WHIGS. • We were not fully aware of the degree of humiliation in. licted upon the Whigs by the recent explicit declaration of the people of the United Kingdoms, that they are neither liked nor trusted, until w» noticed in the Globe ...

... THLFV WHIG CONCILIATORS. Lord Jo Russell having built his wall, and, knocked I'hed Iaainst it, for the purpose, we suppose, of test- is iefts apbility of enduring the wear and tear of a pro- ion rd prhemieasliP ls ordered the obstacle to be taken donwd ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. Many persons suppose the country, in dismissing the late Government from the public service, has taken leave of them for ever. By an act passed 4 and SW. IV., c. 24, the people pay the following very nice snug retiring pensions upon ...