... ?? ENGLISH WHIGS-IRISH JOBBING. TO TatE EDITOR OF THIE FRUtEAN. Sort-Tn your paper of- this day there appears an-an- nouncement that ?? BI. Hitchins, Esq., of the Chief Secre- tary's Office, has' been appointed Inspector-Geucral of Government Prisons ...

... THE CIVIL WAR MOVEMENT OF THE WHIGS. Stafford. Fmoat —After our despatch left last night, the rioters, to the number of 1,500. kept perambulating the town, hooting and pelting every person who had the appear, ance of farmer, many of whom were treated ...

... Wast of Company, Welcome Trumpery. London journal in the Whig interest exults in fact that— Notwithstanding tne absence of several noblemen and gentlemen who made it a point to be absent on the occasion, the attendance Lord Clarendon's Levee exceeded ...

... ses, AVhen on us, who ne’er sinuedlin aught, It visits their offences? ruined fortune, blasted fame, Then to the Whigs allotted, &c. Whig statesmen sung or said. In strain how soft and charming, On all the blessings of cheap bread. On low rents and high ...

... and Mr. lliggins. The tirst is Protectionist, and we learn that his canvass is progressing most favourably. Mr. Browne is Whig, and is nearly connected with the Sligo family. This gentleman formerly represented the county in Parliament. During the late ...

... service for bis pay. Such, we believe, is the sum total of profits enjoyed the family for all the lifts they have given the Whigs. It is wonder their list r ...

... conciliating manner* and liberal views, and has been a zealous, hard .working Curate of tvrentytwo years’ standing. —Northern Whig. ...

... to haunt again (laughter). Now, I most say, that 1 feel exceedingly gratified at the course which the Whig Cabinet have taken on this subject. The Whigs do not alwayssbow sufficient pluck in their public policy (laughter); but give them credit for this—that ...

... affairs, to be up them- selves and doing ; forasmuch as justice, so far from be- ing a plant of spontaneous growth in the Whigs, must not only be forced in its earliest stages, but the heat must be kept up to the last moment of its progress to ma- turity ...

... two great American parties-the Whigs and the s Democrats-it is known that the Whigs are favourersI of protection, and the Democrats are advocates of free trade. The present President, General Taylor, was elected as a Whig, and at the time of his elec- ...

... But his principles are not worthy of his genius, and drag it down to their own levd. He was early sucked into Whig philosophy : he is Whig idolater, and has thereby sufi'ered not a little. For the philosophy of mere now compared with Toryism, but with ...

... the incompleteness of the published sketch of his address. But even were he a Whig, we tell the Nation, distinctly and above-board, that much as we abhor the policy o the Whigs, as a party, and resolutely as we have opposed them at all times, both from ...